cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.3886/e203081v1
title: Ora et Guberna. The Economic Impact of the Rule of St Benedict  in Medieval England
title: Version 1

description: Within the turmoil of the Norman Conquest, did religious institutions
affect the economic outcomes of their land? Exploiting historical data about
the changes of holdings’ lordship occurred after the Conquest, we compare the
economic performance of estates controlled by different types of lords.
Holdings controlled by Benedictine Monasteries (vis-à-vis secular lords)
experienced a better performance, although, once accounting for the unchanging
upper level of the feudal structure, we cannot fully disentangle this effect
from the persistence of Benedictine overlordship. A comparison with Celtic
monasteries, with a different organisational structure, suggests a role for the
governance structure of Benedictine monasteries.
DOI: 10.3886/e202661
title: Data and Code For "State Formation and Bureaucratization: Evidence from Pre-Imperial China"
title: Archival Version

description: This is the replication package for <i>State Formation and
Bureaucratization: Evidence from Pre-Imperial China</i>, to be published in the <i>Journal of Economic History</i>. This
paper studies the relationship between military conflicts and state-building in
pre-imperial China. I develop an incomplete contract model to examine rulers’
and local administrators’ incentives in conflict. Defensive wars drive
decentralization: landowning local administrators have more to gain from a
successful defense and are therefore more committed to it. Offensive wars drive
centralization: the landowning ruler has personnel control over the
non-land-owning local administrator and can therefore force the latter to
participate in less lucrative attacks. Model predictions are consistent with
empirical tests and historical cases, and offer broader implications for the
political divergence between China and Europe.
DOI: 10.3886/e202661v1
title: Data and Code For "State Formation and Bureaucratization: Evidence from Pre-Imperial China"
title: Version 1

description: This is the replication package for <i>State Formation and
Bureaucratization: Evidence from Pre-Imperial China</i>, to be published in the <i>Journal of Economic History</i>. This
paper studies the relationship between military conflicts and state-building in
pre-imperial China. I develop an incomplete contract model to examine rulers’
and local administrators’ incentives in conflict. Defensive wars drive
decentralization: landowning local administrators have more to gain from a
successful defense and are therefore more committed to it. Offensive wars drive
centralization: the landowning ruler has personnel control over the
non-land-owning local administrator and can therefore force the latter to
participate in less lucrative attacks. Model predictions are consistent with
empirical tests and historical cases, and offer broader implications for the
political divergence between China and Europe.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.wmezsn
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 224580 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Geometry POLYGON((145.99034 -11.47859,151.03243 -11.47859,151.03243 -6.89223,145.99034 -6.89223,145.99034 -11.47859))",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "TaxonKey is Chordata"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 224580 records from 159 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0007467-260221153910048/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.3886/e199190
title: Leaving the Enclave: Historical Evidence on Immigrant Mobility from the Industrial Removal Office
title: Archival Version

description: <span>The Industrial Removal Office funded 39,000 Jewish households to leave enclave
neighborhoods in New York City from 1900 to 1922. Compared to neighbors with
the same baseline occupation, program participants earned 4 percent more ten
years after relocation. These gains persisted to the next generation. Benefits increased
with more years spent outside of an enclave. Participants were more likely to
speak English, and married spouses with less Jewish names. More
Jewishly-identified men (as measured by own names) were more likely to return
to the city.<a target="_blank" rel="nofollow"> We contextualize these results with new
national evidence on Jewish economic and cultural assimilation.</a></span><br>
DOI: 10.3886/e199190v1
title: Leaving the Enclave: Historical Evidence on Immigrant Mobility from the Industrial Removal Office
title: Version 1

description: <span>The Industrial Removal Office funded 39,000 Jewish households to leave enclave
neighborhoods in New York City from 1900 to 1922. Compared to neighbors with
the same baseline occupation, program participants earned 4 percent more ten
years after relocation. These gains persisted to the next generation. Benefits increased
with more years spent outside of an enclave. Participants were more likely to
speak English, and married spouses with less Jewish names. More
Jewishly-identified men (as measured by own names) were more likely to return
to the city.<a target="_blank" rel="nofollow"> We contextualize these results with new
national evidence on Jewish economic and cultural assimilation.</a></span><br>
DOI: 10.3886/e199041
title: Careworn: The Economic History of Caring Labor
title: Archival Version

description: <span>Economists ignore caring labor since most is provided unpaid.  Disregard is unjust, theoretically
indefensible, and probably misleading.   Valuation requires estimates of time spent and
the replacement or opportunity costs of that time.  <a target="_blank" rel="nofollow">I use the maintenance
costs of British workers, costs which cover both the material inputs into
upkeep and the domestic services needed to turn commodities into livings, to
isolate the costs of <i>paid</i> domestic labor. I then impute the value of <i>unpaid</i>
domestic labor from these market equivalents, and aggregate across households
without domestic servants. </a>Historically, unpaid domestic labor represented
c. 20 per cent of total income, a contribution that suggests the need to revise
some standard narratives. </span>
DOI: 10.3886/e199085
title: Urban Political Structure and Inequality: Political Economy Lessons from Early Modern German Cities.
title: Archival Version

description: What was the impact of urban political structure on preindustrial wealth inequality? I document that more closed political institutions were associated with higher inequality in a panel of early-modern German cities. To investigate the mechanisms behind that macro-relationship, I construct a unique individual-level panel dataset on personal wealth and political office-holding in the city-state of Nördlingen (1579–1700). I employ a difference-in-differences setting to show that political elites enriched themselves substantially, increasing inequality. To address endogeneity concerns, I exploit the Thirty-Years’ War as a shock to elites’ potential for enrichment from public office. Officials manipulated this crisis to enrich themselves further.
DOI: 10.3886/e199085v1
title: Urban Political Structure and Inequality: Political Economy Lessons from Early Modern German Cities.
title: Version 1

description: What was the impact of urban political structure on preindustrial wealth inequality? I document that more closed political institutions were associated with higher inequality in a panel of early-modern German cities. To investigate the mechanisms behind that macro-relationship, I construct a unique individual-level panel dataset on personal wealth and political office-holding in the city-state of Nördlingen (1579–1700). I employ a difference-in-differences setting to show that political elites enriched themselves substantially, increasing inequality. To address endogeneity concerns, I exploit the Thirty-Years’ War as a shock to elites’ potential for enrichment from public office. Officials manipulated this crisis to enrich themselves further.
DOI: 10.3886/e198425
title: Replication Archive for Measuring the Partisan Behavior of U.S. Newspapers, 1880 to 1980
title: Archival Version

description: Archive contains Stata files to replicate the tables and figures in "Measuring the Partisan Behavior of U.S. Newspapers, 1880 to 1980."
DOI: 10.3886/e199041v1
title: Careworn: The Economic History of Caring Labor
title: Version 1

description: <span>Economists ignore caring labor since most is provided unpaid.  Disregard is unjust, theoretically
indefensible, and probably misleading.   Valuation requires estimates of time spent and
the replacement or opportunity costs of that time.  <a target="_blank" rel="nofollow">I use the maintenance
costs of British workers, costs which cover both the material inputs into
upkeep and the domestic services needed to turn commodities into livings, to
isolate the costs of <i>paid</i> domestic labor. I then impute the value of <i>unpaid</i>
domestic labor from these market equivalents, and aggregate across households
without domestic servants. </a>Historically, unpaid domestic labor represented
c. 20 per cent of total income, a contribution that suggests the need to revise
some standard narratives. </span>
DOI: 10.3886/e198342
title: Enfranchisement, Political Participation and Political Competition: Evidence from Colonial and Independent India
title: Archival Version

description: This is the replication package for:<br><br>Cassan, Guilhem, Lakshmi Iyer, and Rinchan Ali Mirza. “Enfranchisement, Political Participation and Political Competition: Evidence from Colonial and Independent India.”  Journal of Economic History, accepted for publication.<br><br>Data sources and data construction are described in the section “DATA AND CONSTRUCTION OF KEY VARIABLES,” as well as Online Appendix 3. All key variables have been labeled within each Stata data file.
DOI: 10.3886/e198425v1
title: Replication Archive for Measuring the Partisan Behavior of U.S. Newspapers, 1880 to 1980
title: Version 1

description: Archive contains Stata files to replicate the tables and figures in "Measuring the Partisan Behavior of U.S. Newspapers, 1880 to 1980."
DOI: 10.3886/e197827
title: Sovereign Collateral
title: Archival Version

description: This is the replication package for "Sovereign Collateral"
													
													<br>
DOI: 10.3886/e197827v1
title: Sovereign Collateral
title: Version 1

description: This is the replication package for "Sovereign Collateral"
													
													<br>
DOI: 10.3886/e198342v1
title: Enfranchisement, Political Participation and Political Competition: Evidence from Colonial and Independent India
title: Version 1

description: This is the replication package for:<br><br>Cassan, Guilhem, Lakshmi Iyer, and Rinchan Ali Mirza. “Enfranchisement, Political Participation and Political Competition: Evidence from Colonial and Independent India.”  Journal of Economic History, accepted for publication.<br><br>Data sources and data construction are described in the section “DATA AND CONSTRUCTION OF KEY VARIABLES,” as well as Online Appendix 3. All key variables have been labeled within each Stata data file.
DOI: 10.3886/e197082
title: Jaremski_Wheelock - Replication File For "Interbank Networks and the Interregional Transmission of Financial Crises: Evidence from the Panic of 1907"
title: Archival Version

description: Replication files for "Interbank
Networks and the Interregional Transmission of Financial Crises: Evidence from
the Panic of 1907"<br>
DOI: 10.3886/e197082v1
title: Jaremski_Wheelock - Replication File For "Interbank Networks and the Interregional Transmission of Financial Crises: Evidence from the Panic of 1907"
title: Version 1

description: Replication files for "Interbank
Networks and the Interregional Transmission of Financial Crises: Evidence from
the Panic of 1907"<br>
DOI: 10.3886/e196722
title: The Irish in England
title: Archival Version

description: The set of data files and code (R) replicates the analysis of the JEH paper "The Irish in England". Queries? Contact Cummins at n.j.cummins@lse.ac.uk.
DOI: 10.3886/e196722v1
title: The Irish in England
title: Version 1

description: The set of data files and code (R) replicates the analysis of the JEH paper "The Irish in England". Queries? Contact Cummins at n.j.cummins@lse.ac.uk.
DOI: 10.3886/e196221
title: Trade, Slavery, and State Coercion of Labor: Egypt During the First Globalization Era
title: Archival Version

description: This replication package contains the data files, STATA codes, and replication instructions that are needed to replicate the tables and figures in the paper, "Trade, Slavery, and State Coercion of Labor: Egypt During the First Globalization Era."
DOI: 10.3886/e196221v1
title: Trade, Slavery, and State Coercion of Labor: Egypt During the First Globalization Era
title: Version 1

description: This replication package contains the data files, STATA codes, and replication instructions that are needed to replicate the tables and figures in the paper, "Trade, Slavery, and State Coercion of Labor: Egypt During the First Globalization Era."
DOI: 10.3886/e195987
title: The distribution of land in Luxembourg (1766–1872): Family-level wealth persistence in the midst of institutional change
title: Archival Version

description: This is the replication package for "The distribution of land in Luxembourg (1766–1872): Family-level wealth persistence in the midst of institutional change". The paper analyses family-level wealth inequality and social mobility in Dudelange (Luxembourg) over five generations between 1766 and 1872, a period that saw the end of feudal social relations. While the integration of Luxembourg into the French revolutionary regime produced a reduction in the Gini coefficient for the ownership of land, the social mobility analysis reveals a relative stability of family positions within the land-wealth distribution throughout the period. This shows that family-level transmission mechanisms limit social mobility and strongly advantage those with ancestors owning property wealth, even when there are significant changes in the organization of property relations.
DOI: 10.3886/e195987v1
title: The distribution of land in Luxembourg (1766–1872): Family-level wealth persistence in the midst of institutional change
title: Version 1

description: This is the replication package for "The distribution of land in Luxembourg (1766–1872): Family-level wealth persistence in the midst of institutional change". The paper analyses family-level wealth inequality and social mobility in Dudelange (Luxembourg) over five generations between 1766 and 1872, a period that saw the end of feudal social relations. While the integration of Luxembourg into the French revolutionary regime produced a reduction in the Gini coefficient for the ownership of land, the social mobility analysis reveals a relative stability of family positions within the land-wealth distribution throughout the period. This shows that family-level transmission mechanisms limit social mobility and strongly advantage those with ancestors owning property wealth, even when there are significant changes in the organization of property relations.
DOI: 10.3886/e195727
title: Replication package for: Impacts of the Relocation Program on Native American Migration and Fertility
title: Archival Version

description: This is the replication package for "Impacts of the Relocation Program on Native American Migration and Fertility." This paper estimates the
migratory and fertility effects of the federal Relocation Program, which
attempted to move Native American individuals to urban areas under the promises
of financial assistance and job training. I find the Relocation Program increased
the Native American population in the target cities by more than 100,000 people.
I also find that second- and third-generation Native American women living in
cities have a 50 percent lower fertility rate than those living in areas with historically
large Native American populations. These findings indicate that this program
meaningfully shifted the spatial distribution of the Native American
population.
DOI: 10.3886/e195727v1
title: Replication package for: Impacts of the Relocation Program on Native American Migration and Fertility
title: Version 1

description: This is the replication package for "Impacts of the Relocation Program on Native American Migration and Fertility." This paper estimates the
migratory and fertility effects of the federal Relocation Program, which
attempted to move Native American individuals to urban areas under the promises
of financial assistance and job training. I find the Relocation Program increased
the Native American population in the target cities by more than 100,000 people.
I also find that second- and third-generation Native American women living in
cities have a 50 percent lower fertility rate than those living in areas with historically
large Native American populations. These findings indicate that this program
meaningfully shifted the spatial distribution of the Native American
population.
DOI: 10.3886/e195292
title: Like Father Like Son? Intergenerational Immobility in England, 1851-1911
title: Archival Version

description: <span>This is the replication package for "Like Father Like Son? Intergenerational Immobility in England, 1851-1911" in the <i>Journal of Economic History</i>.<br><br>Abstract of the paper:<br>This paper
uses a new linked sample constructed from full-count census data of 1851-1911
to revise estimates of intergenerational occupational mobility in England. I
find that conventional estimates of intergenerational elasticities are
attenuated by classical measurement error and severely underestimate the extent
of father-son association in socioeconomic status. Instrumenting one measure of
the father’s outcome with a second measure of the father’s outcome raises the
intergenerational elasticities (<i>β</i>) of occupational status from 0.4 to
0.6-0.7. Victorian England was therefore a society of limited social mobility.
The long-run evolution and international comparisons of social mobility in
England are discussed.</span><br>
DOI: 10.3886/e195648
title: Using Digitized Newspapers to Address Measurement Error in Historical Data
title: Archival Version

description: This is the replication package for "Using Digitized Newspapers to Address Measurement Error in Historical Data."
DOI: 10.3886/e195648v1
title: Using Digitized Newspapers to Address Measurement Error in Historical Data
title: Version 1

description: This is the replication package for "Using Digitized Newspapers to Address Measurement Error in Historical Data."
DOI: 10.3886/e195286
title: Art and markets in the Greco-Roman world
title: Archival Version

description: This is the replication package for the article "Art and Markets in the Greco-Roman World"<br>
DOI: 10.3886/e195292v1
title: Like Father Like Son? Intergenerational Immobility in England, 1851-1911
title: Version 1

description: <span>This is the replication package for "Like Father Like Son? Intergenerational Immobility in England, 1851-1911" in the <i>Journal of Economic History</i>.<br><br>Abstract of the paper:<br>This paper
uses a new linked sample constructed from full-count census data of 1851-1911
to revise estimates of intergenerational occupational mobility in England. I
find that conventional estimates of intergenerational elasticities are
attenuated by classical measurement error and severely underestimate the extent
of father-son association in socioeconomic status. Instrumenting one measure of
the father’s outcome with a second measure of the father’s outcome raises the
intergenerational elasticities (<i>β</i>) of occupational status from 0.4 to
0.6-0.7. Victorian England was therefore a society of limited social mobility.
The long-run evolution and international comparisons of social mobility in
England are discussed.</span><br>
DOI: 10.3886/e193966
title: Data for: The Efficiency of Occupational Licensing during the Gilded and Progressive Eras: Evidence from Judicial Review
title: Archival Version

description: This is the replication package for the paper with the above title.  These data were used for the empirical analysis of this paper.  The project includes three files of data and a data appendix that describes the collection of the data and the variable calculations.
DOI: 10.3886/e195286v1
title: Art and markets in the Greco-Roman world
title: Version 1

description: This is the replication package for the article "Art and Markets in the Greco-Roman World"<br>
DOI: 10.3886/e193944
title: The Transportation Revolution and the English Coal Industry, 1695–1842: A Geographical Approach
title: Archival Version

description: Cross sections of coal prices in
England for 1695, 1795, and 1842 are used to infer transportation rates by sea,
river, canal, and road. The effectiveness of monopolies, the degree of market
integration, and the patterns of regional supply of each mining district are
then established. The growth rates of productivity in sea, river, and road
transport from 1695–1842 are computed and combined with a social savings
assessment of canals to measure the overall growth in the productivity of
shipping coal. Productivity growth was substantial but had a surprisingly
limited impact on the geography of production and consumption.
DOI: 10.3886/e193944v1
title: The Transportation Revolution and the English Coal Industry, 1695–1842: A Geographical Approach
title: Version 1

description: Cross sections of coal prices in
England for 1695, 1795, and 1842 are used to infer transportation rates by sea,
river, canal, and road. The effectiveness of monopolies, the degree of market
integration, and the patterns of regional supply of each mining district are
then established. The growth rates of productivity in sea, river, and road
transport from 1695–1842 are computed and combined with a social savings
assessment of canals to measure the overall growth in the productivity of
shipping coal. Productivity growth was substantial but had a surprisingly
limited impact on the geography of production and consumption.
DOI: 10.3886/e193966v1
title: Data for: The Efficiency of Occupational Licensing during the Gilded and Progressive Eras: Evidence from Judicial Review
title: Version 1

description: This is the replication package for the paper with the above title.  These data were used for the empirical analysis of this paper.  The project includes three files of data and a data appendix that describes the collection of the data and the variable calculations.
DOI: 10.3886/e193925
title: Replication: What Happened to the Incomes of the Rich during the Great Levelling? Evidence from Swedish Individual-level Data, 1909–1950
title: Archival Version

description: <div>
			<div>
				<div>
					<div>
						<span>We use individual-level income data, from archived taxation lists, to
study top-income earners in Sweden from 1909 to 1950. Using
information on 21,055 individual tax-payers in two elite areas in greater
Stockholm, we show that top incomes fell in real terms over this period,
at a stable pace without obvious connection to the Depression or the
World Wars. The peak of inequality was related to the early stages of a
<span>Only<br>
</span>globalized economy with Schumpeterian entrepreneurial profits; the
decline was related to sharpened competition, driving down profits, as
well as increased regulation, expansion of education, and eroded position
of professionals.
</span>
					</div>
				</div>
			</div>
		</div>