
Kathryn E. Gary
@kathrynegary
Doctor of economic history, @LuEconHist. Early modern wages, women and labor markets. Ardent admirer of Ruth Bader Ginsburg and roommate to world's cutest pup
ID: 249008766
http://kathryngary.com 08-02-2011 04:51:36
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Looking very much forward to organize this session together with Kathryn E. Gary and to nice presentations by Jacob Weisdorf , Jane Humphries , Jan De Vries, Patrick Wallis , Judy Stephenson , Ben Schneider :-)

..and more 1600s-1700s wages for Kathryn E. Gary , & demography for twitterless Björn. Fun times will be had by all!

really great for the econ hist environment in Lund that Malin Nilsson was awarded funding for her project "Spinnerskorna i nytt ljus. Arbete och liv innan industrialiseringen", on spinning workers in the 1700s, w/ Kathryn E. Gary and @Mats_OlssonV Maybe synergy effects coming up?

💡WEHC Sessions' CFP are closing soon! 📍Timeless Wages: Piece Rates in Global Economic History ⏰ 18.02 ➡️ networks.h-net.org/node/73374/ann… Organizers: Benjamin Schneider Ben Schneider Kathryn Gary Kathryn E. Gary #twitterstorians

My work with Pim de Zwart and Auke Rijpma (Utrecht University ) on the health impact of Dutch colonialism in Java was a runner-up (2nd) of the Wageningen U&R Research Award. Such an honor, thanks! This was announced yesterday during the WUR Dies Natalis (1/4) youtu.be/5J4Avr1MIA8?t=…

Happy to have participated this weekend at the #ehs2022 in Cambridge! Grateful to the participants and attendees at the health inequality session for their feedback! ➡️Kathryn E. Gary Jord Hanus NeilJCummins Jonathan Chapman Daniel Gallardo Eric Schneider hillaryvipond, among many others.



🔔Next Thursday at 5pm CET it's time for another EHES-YSI #econhist discussion with Xavier Jou (Universitat de Barcelona) about Gender conflicts on the shopfloor. Barcelona women at Chocolates Amatller, 1890-1914 We are happy to welcome Kathryn E. Gary (Economic History) to chair the event 🚀


@MDrelichman LeandroPdelaEscosura Economic History Review As a junior scholar LeandroPdelaEscosura supported me in events that otherwise would have gotten little attention He has such a broad knowledge of the field, appreciation for different perspectives and kindness Time will tell but I am sure he will do a great job at Economic History Review


Now on Early View: 'How not to measure the standard of living: Male wages, non-market production and household income in nineteenth-century Europe'. By Joyce Burnette. Wabash College onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/eh…