cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.3886/e111026v1
title: U.S. Textile Industry Location 1880-1900
title: Version 1

description: <div>This project comprises three databases containing data on firms, products, costs. inputs, outputs, and technology for 448 products made by 70 textile manufacturing firms surveyed over the period 1888-1890 in 16 states and published in the Seventh Annual Report of the Commissioner of Labor, Vol. I (1892). <br></div><div><br></div><div>The firms' names and locations (except region: north or south) were originally hidden, in order to obtain cooperation in revealing firms' competitive data to the U.S. Commissioner of Labor. However, scholars have since discovered most of the textile mill names through careful matching of  information in the report with other sources (see Doane pp. 51-54). Identification of each firm permitted augmenting the data (e.g., transportation costs) using other sources.<br><br>Data were assembled by Doane for his doctoral dissertation research, which analyzed shifts in textile manufacturing after 1880. He evaluated statements by economic historians about the causes of the decline of northern manufacturing. His goal was to evaluate common assertions against empirical evidence in an explicit argument form grounded in economic theory. To this end, he used many data sources to measure and compare manufacturing cost, productivity, and quality of textiles made by firms located in the northern and southern regions. <br><br>Doane transformed and augmented the Commissioner's data, adding categorical variables and imputed costs (transportation, interest, depreciation) to the Commissioner's original data. To adjust for varying cloth width (and thereby facilitate product comparison, classification, and coding) Doane transformed the Commissioner's cost per linear yard to cents per square yard.</div><div><br></div>Originally (1968-1970) the data were keypunched onto IBM cards. In 2019, Doane (then retired from a 44-year academic career) converted, cleaned, and reformatted his data to Excel format to make them available to modern scholars. The resulting databases comprise three Excel spreadsheets:<br><br><div>    Doane Data B: Cost Per Linear Yard.xlsx</div><div>           (448 products, 41 variables, B1, B2,  ... , B42)</div><div>    Doane Data C: Cost Per Square Yard.xlsx <br></div><div>          (448 products, 51 variables, C1, C2, ... , C52)</div><div>    Doane Data F: Total Cost for Each Textile Mill</div><div>          (70 firms, 36 variables, F1, F2,  ... , F32)</div><br><br><br>
DOI: 10.3886/e110664
title: Top incomes in Germany, 1871-2014
title: Archival Version

description: <div>This is the replication package for the publication "Top incomes in Germany, 1871-2014". The study provides new evidence on top income shares in Germany from industrialization to the present. Income concentration was high in the nineteenth century, dropped sharply after WWI and during the hyperinflation years of the 1920s, then increased rapidly throughout the Nazi period beginning in the 1930s. Following the end of WWII, German top income shares returned to 1920s levels. The German pattern stands in contrast to developments in France, the United Kingdom, and the United States, where WWII brought a sizeable and lasting reduction in top income shares. Since the turn of the millennium, income concentration in Germany has been on the rise and is today among the highest in Europe. The capital share is consistently positively associated with income concentration, whereas growth, technological change, trade, unions, and top tax rates are positively associated in some periods and negative in others.<br></div>
DOI: 10.3886/e110664v1
title: Top incomes in Germany, 1871-2014
title: Version 1

description: <div>This is the replication package for the publication "Top incomes in Germany, 1871-2014". The study provides new evidence on top income shares in Germany from industrialization to the present. Income concentration was high in the nineteenth century, dropped sharply after WWI and during the hyperinflation years of the 1920s, then increased rapidly throughout the Nazi period beginning in the 1930s. Following the end of WWII, German top income shares returned to 1920s levels. The German pattern stands in contrast to developments in France, the United Kingdom, and the United States, where WWII brought a sizeable and lasting reduction in top income shares. Since the turn of the millennium, income concentration in Germany has been on the rise and is today among the highest in Europe. The capital share is consistently positively associated with income concentration, whereas growth, technological change, trade, unions, and top tax rates are positively associated in some periods and negative in others.<br></div>
DOI: 10.3886/e110542
title: French and British Colonial Legacies in Education: Evidence from the Partition of Cameroon
title: Archival Version

description: This is the replication package for "French and British Colonial Legacies in Education: Evidence from the Partition of Cameroon"
DOI: 10.3886/e110542v1
title: French and British Colonial Legacies in Education: Evidence from the Partition of Cameroon
title: Version 1

description: This is the replication package for "French and British Colonial Legacies in Education: Evidence from the Partition of Cameroon"
DOI: 10.3886/e110461
title: Empirical Materials for "The Persistence of the Harvest in Medieval England"
title: Archival Version

description: This is a replication package for "the Persistence of the Harvest in Medieval England."<br><br><h2>Notes for replicating results from “The Persistence of the Harvest in Medieval England.”</h2><div><br></div><div>The two data files contain yields per acre and per seed, the rest of the control variables are the same for both files. Format is STATA data file.</div><div><br></div><div>	File 1: <i><b>yieldsperacre.dta</b></i></div><div>	File 2: <b><i>yieldperseed.dta</i></b></div><div><br></div><div>File 1 is used to produce Panel A for most tables (i.e., those tables having two panels), file 2 produces Panel B for most tables. </div><div><br></div><div>List of variables in data files:</div><ul><li>	<b>yldw</b>:		wheat yields (per seed or acre) with date stub</li><li><b>yldo</b>:		oat yields (per seed or acre) with date stub</li><li><b>yldb</b>:		barley yields (per seed or acre) with date stub</li><li><b>sow</b>:		typical sow rates for wheat by period</li><li><b>sowo</b>:		typical sow rates for oats by period</li><li><b>sow</b>:		typical sow rates for barley by period</li><li><b>ani</b>:		typical # of draft animals by manor by period</li><li><b>acres</b>:		mean acres sown by period by manor</li><li><b>sheep</b>:	typical # of sheep by manor by period</li><li><b>precip</b>:	measured precipitation by year</li><li><b>preciptr</b>:	30 year moving average of precipitation</li><li><b>temp</b>:		measured temperature by year</li><li><b>tempr</b>:	30 year moving average of temperature</li><li><b>dpop</b>:		change in manor’s population density over period</li><li><b>pop</b>:		population level in period</li><li><b>dis</b>:		distance of manor to London</li><li><b>croptype</b>:	code for crop mix, from Campbell</li><li><b>hustype</b>:	code for husbandry, from Campbell</li><li><b>farmtype</b>:	code for farming strategy, from Campbell</li><li><b>soiltype</b>:	code for soil make up, geology of manor, from Campbell</li></ul><div>The provided STATA *.do files are listed by the relevant table or figure in the text that they produce. Each do-file uses either data file 1 or data file 2 depending on which panel of the relevant table is produced. To use the do file replace <b><i>wd</i></b> with your relevant data and working directory. All of the do files contain redundant code, they can be used for “stand alone” analysis in addition to producing the relevant table/figure. </div>
DOI: 10.3886/e110461v2
title: Empirical Materials for "The Persistence of the Harvest in Medieval England"
title: Version 2

description: This is a replication package for "the Persistence of the Harvest in Medieval England."<br><br><h2>Notes for replicating results from “The Persistence of the Harvest in Medieval England.”</h2><div><br></div><div>The two data files contain yields per acre and per seed, the rest of the control variables are the same for both files. Format is STATA data file.</div><div><br></div><div>	File 1: <i><b>yieldsperacre.dta</b></i></div><div>	File 2: <b><i>yieldperseed.dta</i></b></div><div><br></div><div>File 1 is used to produce Panel A for most tables (i.e., those tables having two panels), file 2 produces Panel B for most tables. </div><div><br></div><div>List of variables in data files:</div><ul><li>	<b>yldw</b>:		wheat yields (per seed or acre) with date stub</li><li><b>yldo</b>:		oat yields (per seed or acre) with date stub</li><li><b>yldb</b>:		barley yields (per seed or acre) with date stub</li><li><b>sow</b>:		typical sow rates for wheat by period</li><li><b>sowo</b>:		typical sow rates for oats by period</li><li><b>sow</b>:		typical sow rates for barley by period</li><li><b>ani</b>:		typical # of draft animals by manor by period</li><li><b>acres</b>:		mean acres sown by period by manor</li><li><b>sheep</b>:	typical # of sheep by manor by period</li><li><b>precip</b>:	measured precipitation by year</li><li><b>preciptr</b>:	30 year moving average of precipitation</li><li><b>temp</b>:		measured temperature by year</li><li><b>tempr</b>:	30 year moving average of temperature</li><li><b>dpop</b>:		change in manor’s population density over period</li><li><b>pop</b>:		population level in period</li><li><b>dis</b>:		distance of manor to London</li><li><b>croptype</b>:	code for crop mix, from Campbell</li><li><b>hustype</b>:	code for husbandry, from Campbell</li><li><b>farmtype</b>:	code for farming strategy, from Campbell</li><li><b>soiltype</b>:	code for soil make up, geology of manor, from Campbell</li></ul><div>The provided STATA *.do files are listed by the relevant table or figure in the text that they produce. Each do-file uses either data file 1 or data file 2 depending on which panel of the relevant table is produced. To use the do file replace <b><i>wd</i></b> with your relevant data and working directory. All of the do files contain redundant code, they can be used for “stand alone” analysis in addition to producing the relevant table/figure. </div>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18760194
title: INNOVATIVE PEDAGOGICAL APPROACHES IN ENGLISH LANGUAGE TEACHING WITHIN HIGHER EDUCATION

description: This article examines the scientific and methodological foundations of teaching English as a specialized discipline within higher education. The study analyzes the interrelationship between educational principles, instructional rules, and educational technologies in organizing an effective teaching process. Special attention is given to the transition from reproductive to productive and creative instructional approaches, emphasizing the importance of developing students’ critical thinking, professional communicative competence, and creative abilities.

The paper highlights the role of integrated education, competency-based approaches, modular learning design, and systematic monitoring and assessment in enhancing instructional effectiveness. It argues that educational principles constitute the theoretical foundation of instruction, while educational rules function as practical guidelines for classroom implementation. Their interconnection ensures the scientific validity, methodological consistency, and practical efficiency of English language teaching aimed at professional training. The study concludes that the integration of innovative pedagogical technologies contributes to the formation of a holistic worldview and professionally oriented creative personality among future specialists.
DOI: 10.3886/e110324
title: Arrested Development? Puerto Rico in an American Century
title: Archival Version

description: <span>This is the replication
package for Arrested Development? Puerto Rico in an American Century.  Using a new GDP index for 1900 to 1940, I
show that income per capita grew at impressive rates during direct American
rule and Puerto Rico escaped the worst ravages of the Great Depression. I also
find the recent growth slowdown is partly a statistical artifact.</span>

<br>
DOI: 10.3886/e110461v1
title: Empirical Materials for \"The Persistence of the Harvest in Medieval England\"
title: Version 1

description: This is a replication package for "the Persistence of the Harvest in Medieval England."<br><br><h2>Notes for replicating results from “The Persistence of the Harvest in Medieval England.”</h2><div><br></div><div>The two data files contain yields per acre and per seed, the rest of the control variables are the same for both files. Format is STATA data file.</div><div><br></div><div>	File 1: <i><b>yieldsperacre.dta</b></i></div><div>	File 2: <b><i>yieldperseed.dta</i></b></div><div><br></div><div>File 1 is used to produce Panel A for most tables (i.e., those tables having two panels), file 2 produces Panel B for most tables. </div><div><br></div><div>List of variables in data files:</div><ul><li>	<b>yldw</b>:		wheat yields (per seed or acre) with date stub</li><li><b>yldo</b>:		oat yields (per seed or acre) with date stub</li><li><b>yldb</b>:		barley yields (per seed or acre) with date stub</li><li><b>sow</b>:		typical sow rates for wheat by period</li><li><b>sowo</b>:		typical sow rates for oats by period</li><li><b>sow</b>:		typical sow rates for barley by period</li><li><b>ani</b>:		typical # of draft animals by manor by period</li><li><b>acres</b>:		mean acres sown by period by manor</li><li><b>sheep</b>:	typical # of sheep by manor by period</li><li><b>precip</b>:	measured precipitation by year</li><li><b>preciptr</b>:	30 year moving average of precipitation</li><li><b>temp</b>:		measured temperature by year</li><li><b>tempr</b>:	30 year moving average of temperature</li><li><b>dpop</b>:		change in manor’s population density over period</li><li><b>pop</b>:		population level in period</li><li><b>dis</b>:		distance of manor to London</li><li><b>croptype</b>:	code for crop mix, from Campbell</li><li><b>hustype</b>:	code for husbandry, from Campbell</li><li><b>farmtype</b>:	code for farming strategy, from Campbell</li><li><b>soiltype</b>:	code for soil make up, geology of manor, from Campbell</li></ul><div>The provided STATA *.do files are listed by the relevant table or figure in the text that they produce. Each do-file uses either data file 1 or data file 2 depending on which panel of the relevant table is produced. To use the do file replace <b><i>wd</i></b> with your relevant data and working directory. All of the do files contain redundant code, they can be used for “stand alone” analysis in addition to producing the relevant table/figure. </div>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18760193
title: INNOVATIVE PEDAGOGICAL APPROACHES IN ENGLISH LANGUAGE TEACHING WITHIN HIGHER EDUCATION

description: This article examines the scientific and methodological foundations of teaching English as a specialized discipline within higher education. The study analyzes the interrelationship between educational principles, instructional rules, and educational technologies in organizing an effective teaching process. Special attention is given to the transition from reproductive to productive and creative instructional approaches, emphasizing the importance of developing students’ critical thinking, professional communicative competence, and creative abilities.

The paper highlights the role of integrated education, competency-based approaches, modular learning design, and systematic monitoring and assessment in enhancing instructional effectiveness. It argues that educational principles constitute the theoretical foundation of instruction, while educational rules function as practical guidelines for classroom implementation. Their interconnection ensures the scientific validity, methodological consistency, and practical efficiency of English language teaching aimed at professional training. The study concludes that the integration of innovative pedagogical technologies contributes to the formation of a holistic worldview and professionally oriented creative personality among future specialists.
DOI: 10.3886/e110301
title: Replication: Six Centuries of Real Wages in France from Louis IX to Napoleon III: 1250–1860.
title: Archival Version

description: This is the replication package for "Six Centuries of Real Wages in France<div>from Louis IX to Napoleon III: 1250–1860." <br><br></div><br>
DOI: 10.3886/e110324v1
title: Arrested Development? Puerto Rico in an American Century
title: Version 1

description: <span>This is the replication
package for Arrested Development? Puerto Rico in an American Century.  Using a new GDP index for 1900 to 1940, I
show that income per capita grew at impressive rates during direct American
rule and Puerto Rico escaped the worst ravages of the Great Depression. I also
find the recent growth slowdown is partly a statistical artifact.</span>

<br>
DOI: 10.3886/e110103
title: Bank of Amsterdam 1736-1791
title: Archival Version

description: This is the replication package for "A Policy Framework for the Bank of Amsterdam, 1736-1791."<br>
DOI: 10.3886/e110301v1
title: Replication: Six Centuries of Real Wages in France from Louis IX to Napoleon III: 1250–1860.
title: Version 1

description: This is the replication package for "Six Centuries of Real Wages in France<div>from Louis IX to Napoleon III: 1250–1860." <br><br></div><br>
DOI: 10.3886/e109941
title: Responding to the First Era of Globalization: Canadian Trade Policy, 1870-1913
title: Archival Version

description: This is the replication package for <u>Journal of Economic History</u> (2019) article by Patrick Alexander and Ian Keay, "Responding to the First Era of Globalization: Canadian Trade Policy, 1870-1913".<br>
DOI: 10.3886/e109941v1
title: Responding to the First Era of Globalization: Canadian Trade Policy, 1870-1913
title: Version 1

description: This is the replication package for <u>Journal of Economic History</u> (2019) article by Patrick Alexander and Ian Keay, "Responding to the First Era of Globalization: Canadian Trade Policy, 1870-1913".<br>
DOI: 10.3886/e110103v1
title: Bank of Amsterdam 1736-1791
title: Version 1

description: This is the replication package for "A Policy Framework for the Bank of Amsterdam, 1736-1791."<br>
DOI: 10.3886/e109662
title: The Residential Segregation of Immigrants in the United States from 1850 to 1940
title: Archival Version

description: <div>These files can be used to recreate the segregation measures in "The Residential Segregation of Immigrants in the United States from 1850 to 1940"</div><div><br>For those interested in the main segregation measures, download "segmeasures.dta" file. This file can be merged based on bpl city statefip county year variables.<br></div>
DOI: 10.3886/e109662v2
title: The Residential Segregation of Immigrants in the United States from 1850 to 1940
title: Version 2

description: <div>These files can be used to recreate the segregation measures in "The Residential Segregation of Immigrants in the United States from 1850 to 1940"</div><div><br>For those interested in the main segregation measures, download "segmeasures.dta" file. This file can be merged based on bpl city statefip county year variables.<br></div>
DOI: 10.3886/e109662v1
title: The Residential Segregation of Immigrants in the United States from 1850 to 1940
title: Version 1

description: <div>These files can be used to recreate the segregation measures in "The Residential Segregation of Immigrants in the United States from 1850 to 1940"</div><div><br>For those interested in the main segregation measures, download "segmeasures.dta" file. This file can be merged based on bpl city county year variables.<br></div>
DOI: 10.3886/e108367
title: Replication files for "Intergenerational Occupational Mobility Across Three Continents"
title: Archival Version

description: <div>Replication files for "Intergenerational Occupational Mobility Across Three Continents"</div>
DOI: 10.3886/e108367v1
title: Replication files for "Intergenerational Occupational Mobility Across Three Continents"
title: Version 1

description: <div>Replication files for "Intergenerational Occupational Mobility Across Three Continents"</div>
DOI: 10.3886/e108365
title: Intergenerational Occupational Mobility Across Three Continents
title: Archival Version

description: Replication files for "Intergenerational Occupational Mobility Across Three Continents".
DOI: 10.3886/e108365v1
title: Intergenerational Occupational Mobility Across Three Continents
title: Version 1

description: Replication files for "Intergenerational Occupational Mobility Across Three Continents".
DOI: 10.3886/e108281
title: The Great Reform Act of 1832, United Kingdom
title: Archival Version

description: The
dataset and the associated computer code replicate the results reported in the
paper “WHAT MOTIVATES AN OLIGARCHIC ELITE TO DEMOCRATIZE? EVIDENCE FROM THE
ROLL CALL VOTE ON THE GREAT REFORM ACT OF 1832”. The goal of the project is to
understand the origins of democracy in general and the motivation behind the
Great Reform Act of 1832 in particular. The data are used to study the roll
call vote on March 22 1831.<br><br><br><br><br>
DOI: 10.3886/e108281v3
title: The Great Reform Act of 1832, United Kingdom
title: Version 3

description: The
dataset and the associated computer code replicate the results reported in the
paper “WHAT MOTIVATES AN OLIGARCHIC ELITE TO DEMOCRATIZE? EVIDENCE FROM THE
ROLL CALL VOTE ON THE GREAT REFORM ACT OF 1832”. The goal of the project is to
understand the origins of democracy in general and the motivation behind the
Great Reform Act of 1832 in particular. The data are used to study the roll
call vote on March 22 1831.<br><br><br><br><br>
DOI: 10.3886/e108281v1
title: The Great Reform Act of 1832, United Kingdon
title: Version 1

description: The
dataset and the associated computer code replicate the results reported in the
paper “WHAT MOTIVATES AN OLIGARCHIC ELITE TO DEMOCRATIZE? EVIDENCE FROM THE
ROLL CALL VOTE ON THE GREAT REFORM ACT OF 1832”. The goal of the project is to
understand the origins of democracy in general and the motivation behind the
Great Reform Act of 1832 in particular. The data are used to study the roll
call vote on March 22 1831.<br><br><br><br><br>
DOI: 10.3886/e108281v2
title: The Great Reform Act of 1832, United Kingdom
title: Version 2

description: The
dataset and the associated computer code replicate the results reported in the
paper “WHAT MOTIVATES AN OLIGARCHIC ELITE TO DEMOCRATIZE? EVIDENCE FROM THE
ROLL CALL VOTE ON THE GREAT REFORM ACT OF 1832”. The goal of the project is to
understand the origins of democracy in general and the motivation behind the
Great Reform Act of 1832 in particular. The data are used to study the roll
call vote on March 22 1831.<br><br><br><br><br>
DOI: 10.3886/e108021
title: Economic consequences of state failure; legal capacity, regulatory activity, and market integration in Poland, 1505-1772
title: Archival Version

description: This is the replication package for replication of the results of the JEH article <span>Economic consequences of state failure; legal capacity, regulatory activity, and market integration in Poland, 1505-1772.</span><br>
DOI: 10.3886/e107183
title: Database of firms in Istanbul, 1926-50
title: Archival Version

description: This is a replication package for "The Wealth Tax of 1942 and the Disappearance of Non-Muslim Enterprises in Turkey," published in the <i>Journal of Economic History. </i>Turkey imposed a controversial tax on wealth to finance the army in 1942. This tax was arbitrarily assessed and fell disproportionately on non-Muslim minorities. We study the heterogeneous impact of this tax on firms by assembling a new dataset of all enterprises in Istanbul between 1926 and 1950. We find that the tax led to the liquidation of non-Muslim-owned firms, which were older and more productive, reduced the formation of new businesses with non-Muslim owners, and replaced them with frailer Muslim-owned startups. The tax helped "nationalize" the Turkish economy but had negative implications for productivity and growth.<br>