cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.3886/e142921v1
title: Farm Product Prices, Redistribution, and the Early U.S. Great Depression
title: Version 1

description: This is the replication package for "Farm Product Prices, Redistribution, and the Early U.S. Great Depression."
DOI: 10.3886/e139841
title: La “Doña” è Mobile: the Role of Women in Social Mobility in a Pre-modern Economy
title: Archival Version

description: Replication files (data and code) for "La “Doña” è Mobile: the Role of Women in Social Mobility in a Pre-modern Economy" in the Journal of Economic History.
DOI: 10.3886/e141782v1
title: China GDP: Some Corrections
title: Version 1

description: Historical GDP estimates for China by Broadberry, Guan, and Li are problematic because of an implausible series for government expenditure. Revised estimates reduce GDP per capita, mainly during the Ming, by up to a third. Two peaks in income now stand out: the Song efflorescence and the years around 1700. If the latter peak is real, comparisons of the Yangzi delta with leading European countries show a Great Crossing in the middle ages, a Great Convergence in the seventeenth century, and a Great Divergence in the eighteenth. Otherwise, the Great Divergence may date from the sixteenth century.
DOI: 10.3886/e137222
title: Closing Time: The Local Equilibrium Effects of Prohibition
title: Archival Version

description: <div>This folder includes all the replication code to generate figures and tables for the paper "Closing Time: The Local Equilibrium Effects of Prohibition." Please refer to the README.txt file for further information.</div><div><br><br></div>
DOI: 10.3886/e139841v1
title: La “Doña” è Mobile: the Role of Women in Social Mobility in a Pre-modern Economy
title: Version 1

description: Replication files (data and code) for "La “Doña” è Mobile: the Role of Women in Social Mobility in a Pre-modern Economy" in the Journal of Economic History.
DOI: 10.3886/e135482
title: Where Is the Middle Class? Evidence from 60 Million English Death and Probate Records, 1892–1992
title: Archival Version

description: Online Appendix and Replication data for <br> <br>Cummins, Neil. 2021. 'Where Is the Middle Class?Evidence from 60 Million EnglishDeath and Probate Records, 1892–1992' Journal of Economic History
DOI: 10.3886/e135482v1
title: Where Is the Middle Class? Evidence from 60 Million English Death and Probate Records, 1892–1992
title: Version 1

description: Online Appendix and Replication data for <br> <br>Cummins, Neil. 2021. 'Where Is the Middle Class?Evidence from 60 Million EnglishDeath and Probate Records, 1892–1992' Journal of Economic History
DOI: 10.3886/e137222v1
title: Closing Time: The Local Equilibrium Effects of Prohibition
title: Version 1

description: <div>This folder includes all the replication code to generate figures and tables for the paper "Closing Time: The Local Equilibrium Effects of Prohibition." Please refer to the README.txt file for further information.</div><div><br><br></div>
DOI: 10.3886/e133441
title: The Impact of Social Media Characteristics and Customer Attitude on EWOM : Empirical Study in Jordan Banking Sector
title: Archival Version

description: This study analyses the effects of social media
marketing characteristics and consumer attitudes on electronic word of mouth
(eWOM) responses in the banking industry. A survey was conducted with a total
of 416 customers who used social media accounts that are managed by companies
within the banking sector; the collected data were then analysed using
structural equation modelling. The results showed that banking Social media
marketing characteristics (including interactivity, informativeness, and
entertainment) have significant effects on eWOM. The results also demonstrated
that customer attitudes significantly affect eWOM. It is expected that the
results of this study may be used as fundamental data in the development of
banking sector Social media marketing characteristics and attitude strategies,
particularly by investigating the relative importance of each Social media
marketing characteristics component.
DOI: 10.3886/e133361
title: Fiscal Capacity and Dualism in Colonial States: The French Empire 1830-1962
title: Archival Version

description: What was the capacity of European colonial states? How fiscally extractive were
they? What was their capacity to provide public goods and services? And did this change in
the “developmentalist” era of colonialism? To answer these questions, we use archival
sources to build a new dataset on colonial states of the second French colonial empire (1830-
1962). French colonial states extracted a substantial amount of revenue, but they were underadministered because public expenditure entailed high wage costs. These costs remained a
strong constraint in the “developmentalist” era of colonialism, despite a dramatic increase in
fiscal capacity and large overseas subsidies.
DOI: 10.3886/e133441v1
title: The Impact of Social Media Characteristics and Customer Attitude on EWOM : Empirical Study in Jordan Banking Sector
title: Version 1

description: This study analyses the effects of social media
marketing characteristics and consumer attitudes on electronic word of mouth
(eWOM) responses in the banking industry. A survey was conducted with a total
of 416 customers who used social media accounts that are managed by companies
within the banking sector; the collected data were then analysed using
structural equation modelling. The results showed that banking Social media
marketing characteristics (including interactivity, informativeness, and
entertainment) have significant effects on eWOM. The results also demonstrated
that customer attitudes significantly affect eWOM. It is expected that the
results of this study may be used as fundamental data in the development of
banking sector Social media marketing characteristics and attitude strategies,
particularly by investigating the relative importance of each Social media
marketing characteristics component.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.qb937t
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 5735 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "DatasetKey is one of (EOD – eBird Observation Dataset, iNaturalist Research-grade Observations, Birda - Global Observation Dataset, Observation.org, Nature data from around the World, IndOBIS, Indian Ocean Node of OBIS)",
 "GadmGid is IND.26_1",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "TaxonKey is Ardea alba"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 5735 records from 5 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0007497-260221153910048/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.3886/e133021
title: Replication Files for "Small Farms, Large Transaction Costs: Haiti’s Missing Sugar"
title: Archival Version

description: This is the replication package for Small Farms, Large Transaction Costs: Haiti’s Missing Sugar. It primarily contains listings of properties rented from the government of Haiti from 1928 to 1950 as well as supplementary data needed for the paper.
DOI: 10.3886/e133361v1
title: Fiscal Capacity and Dualism in Colonial States: The French Empire 1830-1962
title: Version 1

description: What was the capacity of European colonial states? How fiscally extractive were
they? What was their capacity to provide public goods and services? And did this change in
the “developmentalist” era of colonialism? To answer these questions, we use archival
sources to build a new dataset on colonial states of the second French colonial empire (1830-
1962). French colonial states extracted a substantial amount of revenue, but they were underadministered because public expenditure entailed high wage costs. These costs remained a
strong constraint in the “developmentalist” era of colonialism, despite a dramatic increase in
fiscal capacity and large overseas subsidies.
DOI: 10.3886/e132821
title: Knowledge Diffusion and Intellectual Change: When Chinese Literati Met European Jesuits
title: Archival Version

description: This is the replication package for the Tables and Figures in the paper titled "Knowledge Diffusion and Intellectual Change: When Chinese Literati Met European Jesuits" and its online appendix.
DOI: 10.3886/e133021v1
title: Replication Files for "Small Farms, Large Transaction Costs: Haiti’s Missing Sugar"
title: Version 1

description: This is the replication package for Small Farms, Large Transaction Costs: Haiti’s Missing Sugar. It primarily contains listings of properties rented from the government of Haiti from 1928 to 1950 as well as supplementary data needed for the paper.
DOI: 10.3886/e132382
title: China Great Divergence Restatement
title: Archival Version

description: This is a replication kit for Broadberry, Guan and Li (2021). <br>Abstract: Peter Solar highlights some shortcomings of our treatment of government
spending. However, correcting for these shortcomings using data rather than
assumptions confirms our principal findings. GDP per capita in the leading
region of China remained around the same level as in the leading region of Europe
until the 18th century before declining substantially during the
Qing dynasty. The Great Divergence thus began around 1700, earlier than
originally suggested by the California School, but later than implied by earlier
writers. The new data do not support Solar’s novel chronology with its Great
Crossing, Great Convergence and Greater Divergence.
DOI: 10.3886/e132821v1
title: Knowledge Diffusion and Intellectual Change: When Chinese Literati Met European Jesuits
title: Version 1

description: This is the replication package for the Tables and Figures in the paper titled "Knowledge Diffusion and Intellectual Change: When Chinese Literati Met European Jesuits" and its online appendix.
DOI: 10.3886/e132382v1
title: China Great Divergence Restatement
title: Version 1

description: Peter Solar highlights some shortcomings of our treatment of government
spending. However, correcting for these shortcomings using data rather than
assumptions confirms our principal findings. GDP per capita in the leading
region of China remained around the same level as in the leading region of Europe
until the 18th century before declining substantially during the
Qing dynasty. The Great Divergence thus began around 1700, earlier than
originally suggested by the California School, but later than implied by earlier
writers. The new data do not support Solar’s novel chronology with its Great
Crossing, Great Convergence and Greater Divergence.
DOI: 10.3886/e132382v2
title: China Great Divergence Restatement
title: Version 2

description: This is a replication kit for Broadberry, Guan and Li (2021). <br>Abstract: Peter Solar highlights some shortcomings of our treatment of government
spending. However, correcting for these shortcomings using data rather than
assumptions confirms our principal findings. GDP per capita in the leading
region of China remained around the same level as in the leading region of Europe
until the 18th century before declining substantially during the
Qing dynasty. The Great Divergence thus began around 1700, earlier than
originally suggested by the California School, but later than implied by earlier
writers. The new data do not support Solar’s novel chronology with its Great
Crossing, Great Convergence and Greater Divergence.
DOI: 10.3886/e132261
title: From Material to Non-Material Needs? The Evolution of Mate Preferences through the 20th Century in France
title: Archival Version

description: This paper studies the evolution of mate preferences throughout the 20th century in France. I digitized all the matrimonial ads published in France's best-selling monthly magazine from 1928 to 1994. Using dictionary-based methods, I show that mate preferences were mostly stable during the Great Depression, World War II and the ensuing economic boom. These preferences started transforming in the late 1960s, when economic criteria were progressively replaced by personality criteria. The timing coincides with profound family and demographic changes in French society. These findings suggest that, in the search for a long-term partner, non-material needs have replaced material ones.
DOI: 10.3886/e132261v1
title: From Material to Non-Material Needs? The Evolution of Mate Preferences through the 20th Century in France
title: Version 1

description: This paper studies the evolution of mate preferences throughout the 20th century in France. I digitized all the matrimonial ads published in France's best-selling monthly magazine from 1928 to 1994. Using dictionary-based methods, I show that mate preferences were mostly stable during the Great Depression, World War II and the ensuing economic boom. These preferences started transforming in the late 1960s, when economic criteria were progressively replaced by personality criteria. The timing coincides with profound family and demographic changes in French society. These findings suggest that, in the search for a long-term partner, non-material needs have replaced material ones.
DOI: 10.3886/e130562
title: biological living standards of Korea during the port-opening period, 1876-1910
title: Archival Version

description: Hangryu Deceased data
DOI: 10.3886/e130562v1
title: biological living standards of Korea during the port-opening period, 1876-1910
title: Version 1

description: Hangryu Deceased data
DOI: 10.3886/e130481
title: Unpacking the Agricultural Black Box: The Rise and Fall of American Farm Productivity Growth
title: Archival Version

description: <span>Has the golden age of U.S.
agricultural productivity growth ended? We analyze the detailed patterns of
productivity growth spanning a century of profound changes in American
agriculture. We document a substantial slowing of U.S. farm productivity
growth, following a late mid-century surge—20 years after the surge and
slowdown in U.S. industrial productivity growth. We posit and empirically probe
three related explanations for this farm productivity surge-slowdown: the time
path of agricultural R&D-driven knowledge stocks; a big wave of
technological progress associated with great clusters of inventions; and
dynamic aspects of the structural transformation of agriculture, largely
completed by 1980. </span>
DOI: 10.3886/e130481v1
title: Unpacking the Agricultural Black Box: The Rise and Fall of American Farm Productivity Growth
title: Version 1

description: <span>Has the golden age of U.S.
agricultural productivity growth ended? We analyze the detailed patterns of
productivity growth spanning a century of profound changes in American
agriculture. We document a substantial slowing of U.S. farm productivity
growth, following a late mid-century surge—20 years after the surge and
slowdown in U.S. industrial productivity growth. We posit and empirically probe
three related explanations for this farm productivity surge-slowdown: the time
path of agricultural R&D-driven knowledge stocks; a big wave of
technological progress associated with great clusters of inventions; and
dynamic aspects of the structural transformation of agriculture, largely
completed by 1980. </span>
DOI: 10.3886/e129221
title: Market integration from the Black Death to the First World War
title: Archival Version

description: This is the replication package for the paper 'European Goods Market Integration in the Very Long Run: From the Black Death to the First World War', <i>Journal of Economic History</i>. Drawing on extensive new evidence, this paper argues that price
convergence across European wheat markets was a largely pre-modern phenomenon,
starting as early as the late 15th century and, interruptions
notwithstanding, continuing into the mid-19th century. The last quarter of the
19th century was characterized by divergence as trade policy
decisions came to dominate technical change. The ‘Little Divergence’ between
North-Western Europe and the rest of the continent shows up in the price data
from about 1600. Market efficiency began to improve in the early 16th
century and was as uneven over time as convergence in prices. This, the paper
argues, was an outcome of differential institutional change and non-synchronous
diffusion of systems of information transmission across space.

<br><br><br><br>
DOI: 10.3886/e129221v1
title: Market integration from the Black Death to the First World War
title: Version 1

description: This is the replication package for the paper 'European Goods Market Integration in the Very Long Run: From the Black Death to the First World War', <i>Journal of Economic History</i>. Drawing on extensive new evidence, this paper argues that price
convergence across European wheat markets was a largely pre-modern phenomenon,
starting as early as the late 15th century and, interruptions
notwithstanding, continuing into the mid-19th century. The last quarter of the
19th century was characterized by divergence as trade policy
decisions came to dominate technical change. The ‘Little Divergence’ between
North-Western Europe and the rest of the continent shows up in the price data
from about 1600. Market efficiency began to improve in the early 16th
century and was as uneven over time as convergence in prices. This, the paper
argues, was an outcome of differential institutional change and non-synchronous
diffusion of systems of information transmission across space.

<br><br><br><br>
DOI: 10.3886/e128401
title: The Political Economy of Famine: The Ukrainian Famine of 1933
title: Archival Version

description: The
1933 Ukrainian famine killed as many as 2.6 million people out of a population
of 32 million. Historians offer three main explanations: weather, economic
policies, genocide. This paper documents that (1) available data do not support
weather as the main explanation: 1931 and 1932 weather predicts harvest roughly
equal to the 1924–1929 average; weather explains up to 8.1 percent of excess
deaths. (2) Policies (collectivization of agriculture and the lack of favored
industries) significantly increased famine mortality; collectivization explains
up to 52 percent of excess deaths. (3) There is some evidence that ethnic
Ukrainians and Germans were discriminated against.
DOI: 10.3886/e128401v1
title: The Political Economy of Famine: The Ukrainian Famine of 1933
title: Version 1

description: The
1933 Ukrainian famine killed as many as 2.6 million people out of a population
of 32 million. Historians offer three main explanations: weather, economic
policies, genocide. This paper documents that (1) available data do not support
weather as the main explanation: 1931 and 1932 weather predicts harvest roughly
equal to the 1924–1929 average; weather explains up to 8.1 percent of excess
deaths. (2) Policies (collectivization of agriculture and the lack of favored
industries) significantly increased famine mortality; collectivization explains
up to 52 percent of excess deaths. (3) There is some evidence that ethnic
Ukrainians and Germans were discriminated against.
DOI: 10.3886/e125721
title: Temperature, Disease and Death in London:  Analyzing Weekly Data for the Century from 1866-1965
title: Archival Version

description: Using novel weekly
mortality data for London spanning 1866–1965, we analyze the changing
relationship between temperature and mortality as the city developed. Our main
results show that warm weeks led to elevated mortality in the late nineteenth century,
mainly due to infant deaths from digestive diseases. However, this pattern
largely disappeared after WWI as infant digestive diseases became less
prevalent. The resulting change in the temperature–mortality relationship meant
that thousands of heat-related deaths—equal to 0.9–1.4 percent of all deaths—were
averted. These findings show that improving the disease environment can
dramatically alter the impact of high temperature on mortality
DOI: 10.3886/e125721v1
title: Temperature, Disease and Death in London:  Analyzing Weekly Data for the Century from 1866-1965
title: Version 1

description: Using novel weekly
mortality data for London spanning 1866–1965, we analyze the changing
relationship between temperature and mortality as the city developed. Our main
results show that warm weeks led to elevated mortality in the late nineteenth century,
mainly due to infant deaths from digestive diseases. However, this pattern
largely disappeared after WWI as infant digestive diseases became less
prevalent. The resulting change in the temperature–mortality relationship meant
that thousands of heat-related deaths—equal to 0.9–1.4 percent of all deaths—were
averted. These findings show that improving the disease environment can
dramatically alter the impact of high temperature on mortality
DOI: 10.3886/e125281
title: Replication: More Power to the People: Electricity Adoption, Technological Change and Labor Conflict
title: Archival Version

description: Replication package for "More Power to the People: Electricity Adoption, Technological Change and Labor Conflict" by Jakob Molinder, Kerstin Enflo and Tobias Karlsson. See the "readme.txt" file for details about the attached files. Program and data files are in Stata format.
DOI: 10.3886/e125281v1
title: Replication: More Power to the People: Electricity Adoption, Technological Change and Labor Conflict
title: Version 1

description: Replication package for "More Power to the People: Electricity Adoption, Technological Change and Labor Conflict" by Jakob Molinder, Kerstin Enflo and Tobias Karlsson. See the "readme.txt" file for details about the attached files. Program and data files are in Stata format.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/kzcvzr
title: Mitigating greenhouse gas emissions from beef cattle dung through dietary supplementation with brown seaweed

description: This is the data accompanying a manuscript entitled "Mitigating greenhouse gas emissions from beef cattle dung through dietary supplementation with brown seaweed "
DOI: 10.3886/e124121
title: Linguistic Distance and Market Integration in India
title: Archival Version

description: The
role of cultural distance in market integration, particularly in the developing
world, has received relatively little attention. Using prices from over 200
South Asian markets spanning 1861 to 1921, we show that linguistic distance
correlates negatively with market integration. A one-standard-deviation
increase in linguistic distance predicts a reduction in the price correlation
between two markets of 0.121 standard deviations for wheat, 0.181 for salt, and
0.088 for rice. While factors like genetic distance, literacy gaps, and railway
connections are correlated with linguistic distance, they do not fully explain
the correlation between linguistic distance and market integration.

<br><br><br><br><br>
DOI: 10.3886/e124121v1
title: Linguistic Distance and Market Integration in India
title: Version 1

description: The
role of cultural distance in market integration, particularly in the developing
world, has received relatively little attention. Using prices from over 200
South Asian markets spanning 1861 to 1921, we show that linguistic distance
correlates negatively with market integration. A one-standard-deviation
increase in linguistic distance predicts a reduction in the price correlation
between two markets of 0.121 standard deviations for wheat, 0.181 for salt, and
0.088 for rice. While factors like genetic distance, literacy gaps, and railway
connections are correlated with linguistic distance, they do not fully explain
the correlation between linguistic distance and market integration.

<br><br><br><br><br>