Items where Author is "Weisdorf, Jacob"

Article

Horrell, Sara, Humphries, Jane and Weisdorf, Jacob (2023) Forgotten family: the influence of women and children in the economic-demographic nexus. Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies. ISSN 1082-9636 (In Press)

Horrell, Sara, Humphries, Jane and Weisdorf, Jacob (2022) Beyond the male breadwinner: life-cycle living standards of intact and disrupted English working families, 1260-1850. Economic History Review, 75 (2). 530 - 560. ISSN 0013-0117

Horrell, Sara, Humphries, Jane and Weisdorf, Jacob (2020) Malthus’s missing women and children: demography and wages in historical perspective, England 1280-1850. European Economic Review, 129. ISSN 0014-2921

Horrell, Sara Helen, Humphries, Jane and Weisdorf, Jacob (2020) Family standards of living over the long run, England 1280-1850. Past and Present, 250 (1). 87–134. ISSN 0031-2746

Humphries, Jane and Weisdorf, Jacob (2019) Unreal wages? Real income and economic growth in England, 1260-1850. The Economic Journal, 129 (623). 2867 - 2887. ISSN 0013-0133

de la Croix, David, Schneider, Eric B. ORCID: 0000-0001-7682-0126 and Weisdorf, Jacob (2019) Childlessness, celibacy and net fertility in pre-industrial England: the middle-class evolutionary advantage. Journal of Economic Growth, 24 (3). 223–256. ISSN 1381-4338

Klemp, Marc, Minns, Chris ORCID: 0000-0003-1685-7757, Wallis, Patrick ORCID: 0000-0003-1434-515X and Weisdorf, Jacob (2013) Picking winners? The effect of birth order and migration on parental human capital investments in pre-modern England. European Review of Economic History, 17 (2). pp. 210-232. ISSN 1474-0044

Monograph

Horrell, Sara, Humphries, Jane and Weisdorf, Jacob (2020) Life-cycle living standards of intact and disrupted English working families, 1260-1850. Economic History Working Papers (310). London School of Economics and Political Science, London, UK.

de la Croix, David, Schneider, Eric B. ORCID: 0000-0001-7682-0126 and Weisdorf, Jacob (2018) "Decessit sine prole" - childlessness, celibacy, and survival of the richest in pre-industrial England. Economic History working papers (276/2018). London School of Economics and Political Science, London, UK.