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Einband grossThe Oxford Handbook of Historical Political Economy
ISBN/GTIN

The Oxford Handbook of Historical Political Economy

E-BookPDFDRM AdobeE-Book
Englisch
Oxford University Presserschienen am19.03.2024
The Oxford Handbook of Historical Political Economy brings together scholars who are working on essential and field-shaping topics in this burgeoning area. Historical Political Economy (HPE) is the study of how political and economic actors and institutions have interacted over time. It differs from much of economic history in that it focuses on the causes and consequences of politics. It departs from much of conventional political economy in that its context is strictly historical, even if/when it has implications for contemporary political economy. It also departs from much of history in its use of social-scientific theory and methods. Thus, while HPE involves elements of the traditional fields of economics, political economy, and history, it is separate from-and integrative of-them.The Handbook includes contributions from leading scholars in political science, economics, sociology, and history. The first section summarizes the state of the field and provides an overview of the data and techniques typically used by HPE scholars. Subsequent chapters survey major HPE research areas in political economy, political science, and economics, as well as the long-run economic, political, and social consequences of historical political economy.Various chapters in the Handbook will be of interest to economists, political scientists, sociologists, historians, legal scholars, and public policy scholars who study political-economy issues and topics from a historical perspective. There are currently not many forums for scholars in these fields to interact and share ideas. The Oxford Handbook of Historical Political Economy ameliorates this issue, cutting across disciplinary lines and reducing the barriers to interdisciplinary discussions.mehr
Verfügbare Formate
BuchGebunden
EUR203,50
E-BookPDFDRM AdobeE-Book
EUR141,99
E-BookEPUBDRM AdobeE-Book
EUR141,99

Produkt

KlappentextThe Oxford Handbook of Historical Political Economy brings together scholars who are working on essential and field-shaping topics in this burgeoning area. Historical Political Economy (HPE) is the study of how political and economic actors and institutions have interacted over time. It differs from much of economic history in that it focuses on the causes and consequences of politics. It departs from much of conventional political economy in that its context is strictly historical, even if/when it has implications for contemporary political economy. It also departs from much of history in its use of social-scientific theory and methods. Thus, while HPE involves elements of the traditional fields of economics, political economy, and history, it is separate from-and integrative of-them.The Handbook includes contributions from leading scholars in political science, economics, sociology, and history. The first section summarizes the state of the field and provides an overview of the data and techniques typically used by HPE scholars. Subsequent chapters survey major HPE research areas in political economy, political science, and economics, as well as the long-run economic, political, and social consequences of historical political economy.Various chapters in the Handbook will be of interest to economists, political scientists, sociologists, historians, legal scholars, and public policy scholars who study political-economy issues and topics from a historical perspective. There are currently not many forums for scholars in these fields to interact and share ideas. The Oxford Handbook of Historical Political Economy ameliorates this issue, cutting across disciplinary lines and reducing the barriers to interdisciplinary discussions.
Details
Weitere ISBN/GTIN9780197618622
ProduktartE-Book
EinbandartE-Book
FormatPDF
Format HinweisDRM Adobe
FormatE107
Erscheinungsjahr2024
Erscheinungsdatum19.03.2024
SpracheEnglisch
Dateigrösse43031 Kbytes
Artikel-Nr.14047640
Rubriken
Genre9200

Inhalt/Kritik

Inhaltsverzeichnis
I. Historical Political Economy: An Overview1. Historical Political Economy: What Is it?Jeffery A. Jenkins, University of Southern CaliforniaJared Rubin, Chapman University2. Interdisciplinary Collaboration in Historical Political EconomyTracy Dennison, California Institute of TechnologyScott Gehlbach, University of Chicago 3. Data in Historical Political EconomyAlexandra Cirone, Cornell University4. Causal Inference and Knowledge Accumulation in Historical Political Economy Anna Callis, University of California, BerkeleyThad Dunning, University of California, BerkeleyGuadalupe Tuñón, Princeton University5. Networks in Historical Political EconomyAdam Slez, University of Virginia6. Formal Models and Historical Political EconomySean Gailmard, University of California, Berkeley7. Historical PersistenceAvidit Acharya, Stanford UniversityMatthew Blackwell, Harvard UniversityMaya Sen, Harvard UniversityII. How States are Organized8. Democracy and Historical Political EconomyDavid Stasavage, New York University9. Historical Political Economy of AutocracyEvgeny Finkel, Johns Hopkins UniversityAnna Grzymala-Busse, Stanford University10. Dynasties in Historical Political EconomyBrenda van Coppenolle, University of EssexDaniel Smith, Columbia University11. State Building in Historical Political EconomyFrancisco Garfias, University of California, San DiegoEmily Sellars, Yale University12. The Size of Polities in Historical Political EconomyChiaki Moriguchi, Hitotsubashi University Tuan-Hwee Sng, National University of Singapore13. State Capacity in Historical Political EconomyMark Dincecco, University of MichiganYuhua Wang, Harvard University14. Legal Capacity in Historical Political EconMark Koyama, George Mason University15. Political Legitimacy in Historical Political EconomyAvner Greif, Stanford UniversityJared Rubin, Chapman UniversityIII. Components of the State16. Rules in Historical Political EconomyJohn Wallis, University of Maryland17. Historical Political Economy of Legislative PowerGary Cox, Stanford University18. Courts: A Political Economy PerspectiveTom S. Clark, Emory UniversityGeorg Vanberg, Duke University19. Bureaucracies in Historical Political EconomyJan P. Vogler, University of Konstanz20. The Historical Political Economy of Political PartiesJeffery A. Jenkins, University of Southern CaliforniaChristopher Kam, University of British Columbia21. Electoral Systems in Historical Political EconomyDaniele Caramani, European University Institute, Florence, and University of Zurich22. Property Rights in Historical Political EconomyLee Alston, Indiana UniversityBernardo Mueller, University of Brasília23. Suffrage in Historical Political EconomyWalker Hanlon, Northwestern University24. Trade Policy in Historical Political EconomyDouglas Irwin, Dartmouth College25. Taxation: A Historical Political Economy ApproachPablo Beramendi, Duke UniversityIV. Long-Run Legacies26. Economic Development in Historical Political EconomyJose Morales-Arilla, Princeton UniversityJoan Ricart-Huguet, Loyola University MarylandLeonard Wantchekon, Princeton University27. The Historical Political Economy of NationalismCarles Boix, Princeton University28. Long-Run Economic Legacies of ColonialismJenny Guardado, Georgetown University29. The Historical Political Economy of GlobalizationKevin O'Rourke, New York University Abu Dhabi30. Civil and Ethnic Conflict in Historical Political EconomySaumitra Jha, Stanford University31. The Historical Political Economy of Financial CrisesMarc Weidenmier, Chapman University32. The Corporation and the State in Historical Political EconomyRon Harris, Tel Aviv University33. Electoral Malfeasance in Historical Political EconomyIsabela Mares, Yale University34. Assimilation in Historical Political EconomyVasiliki Fouka, Stanford UniversityV. The State and Society35. Race and Historical Political EconomyDavid Bateman, Cornell UniversityJake Grumbach, University of WashingtonChloe Thurston, Northwestern University36. In Search of Gender in Historical Political EconomyDawn Teele, Johns Hopkins University Pauline Grosjean, University of New South Wales37. Identity in Historical Political EconomyPavithra Suryanarayan, London School of Economics and Political ScienceSteven White, Syracuse University38. Historical Political Economy of MigrationVolha Charnysh, Massachusetts Institute of Technology39. The Urban-Rural Divide in Historical Political EconomyJonathan Rodden, Stanford University40. Immigration in Historical Political EconomyMargaret Peters, University of California, Los Angeles41. Market and Government Provision of Safety Nets and Social Welfare Spending in Historical Political EconomyPrice Fishback, University of Arizona42. The Historical Political Economy of EducationAgustina Paglayan, University of California, San Diego43. Health in Historical Political EconomyJames Feigenbaum, Boston University44. Culture in Historical Political EconomySara Lowes, University of California, San Diego45. Church, State, and Historical Political EconomySascha O. Becker, Monash UniversitySteven Pfaff, University of Washingtonmehr

Autor

Jeffery A. Jenkins is a political scientist at the University of Southern California interested in American national institutions. Two of his recent books include: Republican Party Politics and the American South, 1865-1968 (2020) with Boris Heersink-which won the 2021 V. O. Key Award and the 2021 J. David Greenstone Prize-and Congress and the First Civil Rights Era, 1861-1918 (2021) with Justin Peck-which won the 2023 V. O. Key Award. He was Editor in Chief of The Journal of Politics (2015-2020) and recently started two new journals: the Journal of Political Institutions and Political Economy (2020) and the Journal of Historical Political Economy (2021).Jared Rubin is a professor of economics at Chapman University. His research focuses on historical relationships between political and religious institutions and their role in economic development. He is the author of two recent books, How the World Became Rich (with Mark Koyama, 2022) and Rulers, Religion, and Riches (2017). Rubin is Co-Director of Chapman University's Institute for the Study of Religion, Economics and Society and President of the Association for the Study of Religion, Economics, and Culture.