
Eric Melander
@ericmelander
Lecturer, @econ_ub. Research associate, @cage_warwick.
Economic history & political economy.
ID: 1372177549988671488
http://ericmelander.com 17-03-2021 13:27:40
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Happy new year! Excited to announce that our textbook with Xavier, "Difference-in-Differences for Simple and Complex Natural Experiments", is under contract with Princeton University Press. Check out the "working textbook" version here! Comments welcome! papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cf…

📚 Ready to fast-track your research career? Join the CAGE Summer School at Warwick University! Engage with experts like Arthur Turrell Eric Melander Peter John Lambert Marie Segger in coding, GIS, LLM, and many more! Fully funded opportunities await! warwick.ac.uk/fac/soc/econom…



🚨 New language model for historical occupations 🚨 OccCANINE is a new tool, which turns occupational descriptions (in all their pesky variety) into standard HISCO codes. Accurate, multilingual and fast. Developed by Christian M. Dahl, Torben Johansen, and myself 🧵👇 (1/12)


Very happy that our paper with Q. Ashraf, Oded Galor, B. Gershman and Erik Hornung is forthcoming at The Review of Economic Studies. We propose the complementarity between physical capital and effective labor as a mechanism to explain the decline of coercive labor institutions.


🚨 Conference on Legal and institutional origins of economic development + 2nd Lewis Lab Graduate Student Workshop🚨 Graduate student workshop - June 17 Conference - June 18-19 The Arthur Lewis Lab for Comparative Development, Manchester 👇


Looking forward to two days of economic history at Bham Economics: Second City History and Economics Meeting (SCHEMe)


Day 1 of the Legal and institutional origins of economic development conference at the The Arthur Lewis Lab for Comparative Development, starting with Gary Cox’s keynote on “The Inquisition and the Decline of Science in Spain” (with Valentin Figueroa)




NEW on the Economics Observatory - What happened in the 2024 UK general election? by Apurav Bhatiya #EconTwitter #GE2024Economists buff.ly/3WiYmNw



European societies with late fertility transitions had surplus people, who then migrated to the New World, France had far lower fertility so there were far lower outward flows. 🇫🇷 actually became a land of immigration from 1850!! Tremendous talk on fertility by Romain Wacziarg


