Τhe Rivista di Storia Economica/Italian Review of Economic History is happy to share three open CFPs:

- RSE/IREH Fast track review meeting - Verona, May 23-24, 2024. Deadline for draft articles or long abstracts (at least 2,000 words): March 31, 2024. All info at:

 https://www.associazionestoriaeconomica.com/post/cfp-rse-ireh-fast-track-review-1

- Colonial Legacy in South Asia – special issue proposal (Guest editors: Tirthankar Roy and Maanik Nath). Deadline for paper submission: July 1, 2024. All info at:

 https://www.associazionestoriaeconomica.com/post/cfp-rse-ireh-special-issue-colonial-legacy-in-south-asia

- The Banking history in a global perspective – special issue proposal (Guest editor: Paolo Di Martino). Deadline for paper submission: January 31, 2025. Deadline for preliminary abstract for a possible workshop to be held in Turin in October 2024: June 1, 2024. All info at:

 https://www.associazionestoriaeconomica.com/post/cfp-rse-ireh-special-issue-the-banking-history-in-a-global-perspective

Regular submissions are always open through our submission system:

 https://submission.rivisteweb.it/index.php/se

Κυκλοφόρησε, από τον εκδοτικό οίκο Μέλισσα, σε συνεργασία με το Μουσείο Μπενάκη, το 77ο τεύχος του περιοδικού Τα Ιστορικά.

In celebration of Claudia Goldin's Nobel prize, the coeditors of the Journal of Economic History are delighted to announce that a virtual special issue of JEH featuring her work is now available on the JEH's website.  Claudia Goldin has made foundational contributions to the field of economic history, and has been an important contributor to JEH, both as author and as editor (1984-1988). The virtual special issue includes nine JEH papers authored or co-authored by Claudia Goldin, all of which will be freely available through the end of 2023.

We invite scholars to contribute to the special issue that will examine changes in female entrepreneurship over the twentieth century and the factors explaining these shifts. In the special issue, we define entrepreneurship deliberately broadly to capture the different manifestations of female entrepreneurship in the past. We define female entrepreneurs as women who were taking the risk and making business decisions on their own account to create new goods, services and ideas in the market under uncertainty, either as co-workers in family businesses, solo self-employed, employers, or innovators (Aston and Bishop 2020).

Fondazione Istituto Internazionale di Storia Economica “F. Datini” and the European School for Training in Economic and Social Historical Research (ESTER) will organise their seventh jointly-organized Datini-ESTER Advanced Seminar for economic and social historians on 12-18 May 2024, in Prato (Italy) on the theme of ‘Social and Geographical Mobility’.

The economic history of pre-modern risk and its management is undergoing a scholarly resurgence stimulated by active interdisciplinary engagement with legal, social, and cultural histories. The three concepts of 'risk', 'insolvency', and 'bankruptcy' are central to this topic, providing ample scope for contributions across medieval and early modern Europe and multiple opportunities for comparative links that encompass the Islamic world and the European colonial experiences.

The focus of this Datini Study Week is the interface between the normative aspect of risk, insolvency, and bankruptcy, and their practical implementation as investigated through analyses of daily practices and the tools and strategies of risk management. Particular attention will be paid to the regulation of financial transactions within states, across political borders, and at the intersection of different legal systems. The conceptual framework we propose is one that acknowledges the connection of insolvency and bankruptcy to both 'financial' and 'economic' risks, taking into consideration the analytical separation that exists between the two and how practical solutions for their management overlap.

The DFG-Network “Contemporary History of Turkey” is pleased to announce a call for submissions for our upcoming edited volume on social and economic history of Turkey, covering the period from the 1950s to 2000s. Applying a broad understanding of (new) social and economic history, we welcome submissions from scholars and researchers in various disciplines of social sciences and humanitie

The Journal of Government and Economics is pleased to announce a special issue on Government and Economic Development in History. This special issue aims to bring together cutting-edge research in economic history and political economy that explores the various ways in which government interventions and policies have shaped economic development throughout history. Professor Stephen Broadberry of Oxford University will be the editor of the special issue.

Associazione per la Storia Economica (ASE) is happy to announce the 2023 edition of the Francesca Carnevali Prize, awarded to the best Bachelor and Master of Science thesis in economic history, dedicated to the memory of Francesca Carnevali (1964-2013).

Founded in 1997, the review Balkanologie, revue des études pluridisciplinaires, is edited by the Association française d’études sur les Balkans. It publishes twice a year scholarly research on South-Eastern Europe (broadly defined as the area stretching from Hungary to Turkey) from the Ottoman period to the present in the fields of humanities and social sciences.

The latest issue includes a feature on the subject "Entrepreneurs et mutations économiques dans les Balkans, XIX^e-XXI^e siècle / Entrepreneurs and economic change in the Balkans, 19th-21st century", edited by Mehdi Belasri, Milana Čergić & Andrea Umberto Gritti.