CLIO AND THE ECONOMIST: MAKING HISTORIANS COUNT

C-Tier
Journal: Journal of Economic Surveys
Year: 2010
Volume: 24
Issue: 5
Pages: 755-774

Authors (2)

David Greasley (not in RePEc) Les Oxley (University of Waikato)

Score contribution per author:

0.503 = (α=2.01 / 2 authors) × 0.5x C-tier

α: calibrated so average coauthorship-adjusted count equals average raw count

Abstract

Abstract Cliometrics reconnected economic history and economics in the 1960s. The deeper foundations of cliometrics research lie in the longer standing traditions of quantitative history and the contemporaneous growth of the social sciences and computing. Early cliometrics research reinterpreted economic history through the lens of neo‐classical economics. Over the past half century cliometrics has matured and now utilizes a broad array of theoretical perspectives and statistical methods to help understand the past. The papers introduced here illustrate the achievements of several key areas of cliometrics research and show how new theoretical perspectives, innovative data construction and sophisticated econometric methods are the hallmarks of the discipline.

Technical Details

RePEc Handle
repec:bla:jecsur:v:24:y:2010:i:5:p:755-774
Journal Field
General
Author Count
2
Added to Database
2026-01-26