Keep up to date with CEPH’s latest seminars, workshops, conferences and outreach events.
If you would like to attend any of our events, or would like to list your own event, please get in touch at ceph@tcd.ie.
Marc Flandreau is the Howard S. Marks Professor of Economic History at the Department of History, University of Pennsylvania. https://live-sas-www-history.pantheon.sas.upenn.edu/people/faculty/marc-flandreau
Nikita Sangwan is a lecturer at Queen’s University Belfast. Her primary research interests are in the fields of Technology, Labor, Environment, and Agriculture with a
Cédric Chambru is an Associate Professor at the Department of Economics at the École normale supérieure de Lyon and a member of the Center for
Bringing the Contractor Back In: The Thirty Years’ War and the Fiscal-Military State Victoria Gierok is a lecturer in economic history at the
Marlous van Waijenburg is an Assistant Professor in the Business, Government, and International Economy Unit at Harvard Business School. https://www.hbs.edu/faculty/Pages/profile.aspx?facId=1200880
Antoine Bertheau is a Research Economist at the Banque de France and an Adjunct Professor at Sciences Po (School of Public Affairs). https://www.antoinebertheau.com/
Lars Boerner is Professor of Economics at Martin-Luther-University of Halle-Wittenberg. https://sites.google.com/site/larsboerner/
Kevin O’Rourke is Directeur de Recherche, CNRS and Professor of Economics, Sciences Po. https://kevinhorourke.com/
Do Oil Booms have Persistent Local Impacts? Historical Evidence Does history matter for urbanization? This paper examines whether short-run shocks to urban population arising
Banks and the Economy: Evidence from the Irish Bank Strike of 1966 Co-authored with: Emma Horgan (UCC) and Jason Lennard (LSE) Abstract: This paper
Return Migration to Sweden in the Age of Mass Migration: Returns to Returning and Impacts on Sending Regions The Age of Mass Migration (c.
The American dream over the long term Ran Abramitzky is the Stanford Federal Credit Union Professor of Economics and the Senior Associate Dean of
Councils and Indirect Rule in British Africa (Co-authored with: Leigh Gardner, Jennifer Kohler, Jack Paine & James A. Robinson) Abstract: We examine how colonial
American Relief and the Soviet Famine of 1921–1922 (by Natalya Naumenko, Volha Charnysh, Andrei Markevich) Abstract: This paper evaluates one of the first
Housing and the Rising Abstract: This project aims to investigate how radical historical events shape cities. In particular, we test the impact of the
Are Short-Lived Localized Productivity Shocks Persistent? Historical Evidence Does history matter for urbanization? This paper examines whether short-run shocks to urban population arising from
Unpopular Reforms, Social Unrest and Grassroots Political Movements Perceived economic injustices are often met with popular resistance. But how does discontent transform into concrete
Giacomo de Giorgi is a Professor of Economics at the University of Geneva. https://sites.google.com/site/giacomodegiorgi/
Zoning and the American Suburb Abstract: American suburbs were transformed after WWII, with mixed-use development giving way to low-density, purely residential neighborhoods. This paper
The Fatal Consequences of Brain Drain Abstract: This paper examines the welfare consequences of reallocating high-skilled labor across borders. A labor demand shock
Enlightenment Under Autocracy: The Origins of Liberalism in China Abstract: This paper investigates how ideas influence political institutions over time, focusing on Wang Yangming’s
Councils and Indirect Rule in British Africa Abstract: How did Western colonial rule affect political institutions in Africa? We study the institutional makeup
Archaic Lending or Precocious Financialization? Spanish American Finance to 1800 Abstract: Economic Historians have long assumed that colonial Spanish American finance was poorly developed.
Off the Map: Informational Capacity and Local Development in Colonial Ireland Abstract: How do changes in the state’s informational capacities shape the security of property
Coercive Assimilation Policy Across Generations: Evidence from American Indian Boarding Schools Abstract: Throughout history, governments, colonial powers, and other state actors have sought to
Professor Jane Humphries will give the Alice Murray Distinguished Scholar Lecture on Thursday 27th February 2025 at 17:00 in the Neill Lecture Theatre
Climate Politics in the United States Abstract: We study the effects of climate change and mitigation on U.S. politics. We combine 2000-2020 precinct-level voting
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