Erfolgreich auf dem World Economic History Congress 2025 in Lund

Einige unserer Mitglieder haben auf dem WEHC vom 28. bis 31. Juli an der Universität Lund in Schweden ihre Forschung vorgestellt. Hier das Programm, das auch auf unserem Linked-In-Profil gepostet wurde:

Montag, 28. Juli

11:00 – 13:00 (Parallel Session 1)

• Cathrin Mohr – Identity and Institutional Change: Evidence from First Names in Germany, 1700‑1850

• Gabi Wüthrich – Career and Calculation: Numeracy of Swiss Teachers in 1799

14:00 – 15:30 (Parallel Session 2)

• Gerda Asmus-Bluhm - Protests and Political Radicalization: Evidence from the 1789 French Revolution

16:00 – 17:30 (Parallel Session 3)

• Dinara Mingaleeva – Wind of Change: Expectations in Corporate HQs of European MNCs, 1985‑1993

• Christine Fertig – Global Goods in the Central European Hinterland, 1770‑1870

• Julia Zimmermann – Reactionary Utopia: Radicalization and Violence in the Russian Empire

Dienstag, 29. Juli

08:30 – 10:30 (Parallel Session 4)

• Sarah Ferber – The Expansion of the Cape Colony’s Education System (1881‑1953)

11:00 – 13:00 (Parallel Session 5)

• Kirsten Wandschneider – The Political Economy of Resuming the Gold Standard, Britain 1925

14:00 – 15:30

• Meet the Editors: Kirsten Wandschneider, European Review of Economic History

• Sarah Ferber – Long‑Term Impact of Cape Colony Education

• Veronika Hyden‑Hanscho – Negotiating Habsburg War Finance in the Eighteenth Century: The Role of the Estates, the Nobility and the Vienna City Bank

Mittwoch, 30. Juli

14:00 – 15:30 (Parallel Session 10)

• Gerda Asmus‑Bluhm – Colonial Repression & Ethnic Voting in Kenya

• Finni Jo Erdmann – Sticking to the Plan: Female Inventors in the GDR

16:00 – 17:30 (Parallel Session 11)

• Sophia Rishyna – Wife, Mother, and Inventor? Women Patentees in Nazi Germany

Donnerstag, 31. Juli

11:00 – 13:00 (Parallel Session 13)

• Veronika Hyden‑Hanscho – Reform and modernity of Bohemian noble industries and their position within the Austrian - Habsburg monarchy

16:00 – 17:30 (Parallel Session 15)

• Anne Ruderman (Annie) – Investing in Captivity: Investor Behavior in the Transatlantic Slave Trade