cliometrics

Many in the historical community were impressed with the authors' application of cliometrics.

Meyer was a pioneer of quantitative economic history, also called cliometrics.

The conclusion that railroads were not indispensable to economic development made a controversial name for cliometrics.

Many of its articles are quantitative, often following the formal approaches that have been called cliometrics or the new economic history to make statistical estimates.

It follows the quantitative or formal approaches that have been called cliometrics or the new economic history, applied to any place and time.

The historical views about the economic impact of railroad development in the United States have changed over time with the rise of cliometrics.

A group to encourage and further the study of cliometrics, The Cliometric Society, was founded in 1983.

The book that accelerated cliometrics.

The university is most renowned for its linguistics, intelligent systems (AI), cliometrics and cliodynamics research groups.

'Clio' represents history in some coined words: cliometrics, cliodynamics.

Since then, Quantitative history and Cliometrics have been used primarily by historically-minded economists and political scientists.

This counterfactual history view was vastly different from views proffered by railroad historians and made a controversial name for cliometrics.

He is credited with creating the field of transportation economics and was one of the pioneers of cliometrics.

Labrousse established a historical model centered on three nodes-economic, social and cultural-inventing the quantitative history sometimes now called "cliometrics".

The Academy noted that "they were pioneers in the branch of economic history that has been called the 'new economic history,' or cliometrics."

Some have argued that cliometrics had its heyday in the 1960s and 1970s and that it is now neglected by economists and historians.

The new economic history, also known as cliometrics, refers to the systematic use of economic theory and/or econometric techniques to the study of economic history.

Historiometry combines techniques from cliometrics, which studies the history of economics and from psychometrics, the psychological study of an individual's personality and abilities.

The first oral presentation was at the 1960 Purdue Cliometrics meeting, and the first published version was in the Journal of economic history in 1962.

The Society gives out an award, the Clio Can for Exceptional Support to the Field of Cliometrics.

Cliometrics become better known when Douglass North and William Parker became the editors of the Journal of Economic History in 1960.

The Society is affiliated to the International Economic History Association and has, with other learned societies, supported six World Congresses of Cliometrics.

His work has been recognised by The Cliometric Society via their awarding him a Clio Can in recognition his of exceptional support of cliometrics.

He is one of the founders of cliodynamics, the new scientific discipline located at the intersection of historical macrosociology, cliometrics, and mathematical modeling of social processes.

The entire three-volume work is a broad-scale history of the preindustrial modern world, presented in the minute detail demanded by the school called cliometrics, focusing on how people made economies work.