The 2025 Annual Cliometrics Conference will be held on Friday-Saturday, June 20 – June 21, 2025, in Williamstown, Massachusetts, sponsored by Williams College and the National Science Foundation. The conference will pay most travel and lodging expenses for faculty and graduate students chosen to attend. The conference will begin on Friday morning and end after the conference dinner on Saturday. Lodging at Williams College will be made available to attendees for the nights of June 19, 20, and 21.

To promote participation from regions normally less represented at international scientific conferences, the 20th WEHC 2024 has set up a significant support scheme for scholars who have less access to funding than those from OECD countries. Grant holders may present a paper, organise or chair a session, present a Poster, or simply attend the Congress, but priority will be given to those who will play an active part.
 
For further information and instruction, follow this link: https://wehc2025.com/news/participation_grants

The 20th World Economic History Congress is inviting you, who recently published a scholarly book with economic historical content, to present it at special book sessions during the congress in Lund 28 July – 1 August 2025.

The ESEH is pleased to invite proposals for sessions, individual papers, roundtables, posters, and other, more experimental forms of communicating scholarship for its upcoming biennial conference in Uppsala. The theme of the conference, “Climate Histories”, aims to synthesize historical research on climate variability with present-day lived experiences, to further discourse and enrich perspectives on contemporary climate change. The deadline for submissions is 31 October 2024, 23:59 CEST.

If mining and social and environmental responsibility seem incompatible in practice, how can we account for the rhetoric that promotes a “responsible mine”? What role(s) do technical and political discourses play in the adoption and justification of resource exploitation and production strategies? What influence do companies and experts have on these debates? Through a historical or longitudinal perspective, this issue of Entreprises et Histoire explores the intersections and interplay of actors between CSR and social changes that may or may not underpin the rhetoric of a return to mining and a convergence between the so-called “energy transition” and “ecological transition”. 

IHE-EHR is the journal of the Spanish Economic History Association (AEHE), and publishes high-quality, open-access articles in economic history and the history of economic thought, in English and Spanish.

The goal of this double session is to examine the Industrious Revolution from a variety of different source materials, methods, and perspectives. Do different approaches change our interpretation of what the Industrious Revolution was, and where and when it might have taken place? Papers should be able to discuss their own methods and sources in a larger context, but need not be multi-method or explicitly methods-oriented. A closing roundtable will give authors the chance to directly discuss and compare their different approaches.

Πειραιάς. Η ανάπτυξη της πόλης-λιμάνι την εποχή του Ατμού και της Παγκοσμιοποίησης (1834-1914), είναι το αντικείμενο συνεδρίου που πραγματοποιείται  στις 8 Οκτωβρίου, στο Εθνικό Ίδρυμα Ερευνών, με τη συμμετοχή και της Διευθύντριας του Ινστιτούτου Μεσογειακών Σπουδών, Τζελίνας Χαρλαύτη.

Labor union power ebbs and flows due to relationships with the state. Be it local, regional, or national. The 2024 Online Economic History Workshop is seeking papers of the interplay between government & politicians with labor unions that either strengthen or weaken labor unions.

The World Economic History Congress will dedicate three sessions on Monday 28 July 2025 for the PhD dissertation competition. The sessions and prizes are divided according to the dissertations’ main time focus – before the 19th century, the long 19th century, or the 20th and 20th centuries.

Geoeconomics is an emerging field, but the issues with which it is concerned are not new. Historically, geopolitical factors have always been shaping economic outcomes and vice versa. In this conference we build on this insight and bring together research on recent geoeconomic phenomena as well as historical perspectives.

Please submit an abstract (max. 500 words) and/or your full paper to galofrevila[at]gmail.com