The Economic History Podcast

A podcast by Seán Kenny

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38 Episodes

  1. Globalization, Trade and the Populist Response

    Published: 31/10/2024
  2. Dysfunctional Wartime Markets

    Published: 26/09/2024
  3. Slouching Towards Utopia

    Published: 29/06/2024
  4. Macroeconomic (In)stability in UK Economic History, 1700-2010

    Published: 30/05/2024
  5. Heights in (Economic) History

    Published: 29/04/2024
  6. Complements to GDP: Measuring Freedom, Health and Education through time

    Published: 15/03/2024
  7. The Rise and Fall of American Growth, 1870-2010

    Published: 30/11/2023
  8. Interwar (Monetary) Instability

    Published: 14/10/2023
  9. Making Social Spending Work

    Published: 25/05/2023
  10. The Long Economic Shadow of World War II in Europe

    Published: 1/10/2021
  11. The Great Enrichment

    Published: 16/09/2021
  12. Economic Experiments in Extremism

    Published: 1/09/2021
  13. Lessons from the Great Depression

    Published: 29/06/2021
  14. The Corporation through Time: Theory, Mergers and the issues of Bigness

    Published: 16/06/2021
  15. Creativity, Well-being and the Influence of Composers since 1450

    Published: 1/06/2021
  16. Bretton Woods 50 Years On

    Published: 19/05/2021
  17. The Maddison Project and Counting the Consequences of Colonialism in Africa

    Published: 5/05/2021
  18. BONUS: The Industrial Revolution: History, Causes and Consequences

    Published: 21/04/2021
  19. Africa in the World Economy: Growth, Shrinking and Debt

    Published: 6/04/2021
  20. The Dreadful Childhood and Long Shadow of American Slavery

    Published: 16/02/2021

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The Economic History podcast is a platform for sharing knowledge, ideas and new research with a general interest audience. Each fortnight, we meet leading academics in the field and discuss a range of topics, including pandemics, long run economic growth, gender issues, financial crises, inequality, sustainable development and a number of weird and fun economic experiments in history. There is no time like the past to help us understand the present.