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The Centre for Economics, Policy and History is looking to appoint two predoctoral research assistants in economic history for the 2025-2026 academic year.
Seeger Center for Hellenic Studies Library Research Grants 2025 - 2026
Eogan, the network of energy archives, are preparing a special issue dedicated to energy archives and energy history for the 15th anniversary of Eogan, which will be published for the Journal of Energy History / Revue d'histoire de l'énergie, a peer-reviewed, open access journal.
The Department of Economics, University of Southern Denmark, Odense in cooperation with The Danish Institute for Advanced Study (DIAS) seeks strong candidates for one or more vacant positions as Full Professor in Economics with focus on Big Data and Large Language Models in Social Data Science, preferably related to economic history and/or macroeconomics.
The Saxo Institute, University of Copenhagen, is looking to recruit a tenure-track assistant professor in economic history, c. 1500-1900, focusing on Europe in an international/global setting.
The economic history unit at the Department of Economics, Public University of Navarre (UPNA) will open one PhD position starting at the end of 2025. The position offers the opportunity to compete for funding under the framework Iberus Interdoc, a Horizon Europe Marie Slodowska-Curie Action Cofund.
The Greek Economic History Association (GEHA) and the Electronic Bulletin of Economic History wishes you Happy 2025.
We welcome visiting scholars who wish to undertake research at the Vinson Centre (University of Buckingham) for 4 – 6 weeks. We have a superb history of economic thought library (the Hayek Library) which visiting scholars can use for the duration of their stay.
Two Assistant Professorships in all fields of Economics, including Economic History, Universitat Rovira i Virgili, Spain
The Department of Economic History, Institutions, Politics and World Economy at the University of Barcelona is recruiting one tenure-eligible lecturer in the area of History of Economic Thought.
The IOS Annual Conference 2025 will explore differences and similarities in economic development between the interwar period and the post-1989 period, i.e., between the beginning and the end of Europe’s “Long Twentieth Century”. We use this notion deliberately. In line with recent research, we reassess the interwar period in a more positive light, shifting from older narratives of fragmentation and autarky to economic growth, structural change and social attainment. Moreover, the post-1989 period has allowed countries in the region to build on the opportunities first awarded to them in the interwar period. Both issues are vital but largely neglected by proponents of a “Short Twentieth Century” and by those who stress the detrimental effects of the fragmentation of Empire and the end of socialist modernity.
CEPR and the Study Center Gerzensee invite you to submit a paper proposal or to express your interest in attending the twelfth CEPR Economic History Symposium, which will take place in Gerzensee, Switzerland, 24-25 April 2025.