Submission

Author Guidelines

Papers must be submitted via e-mail (Word file) at: thejournal@jeeh.it
Information on the author(s) and the corresponding author must be sent in a separate file.
Papers must include a title, an abstract of approximately 200 words, and a bibliography.
All the papers published in a given editorial year are accepted by the end of the preceding solar year.
In composing bibliography and footnotes the following house-rules must be followed:
  • J. A. Schumpeter, Capitalism, Socialism and Democracy (London 1943).
  • H. E. Kryburg Jr., “Keynes as Philosopher”, in A. F. Cottrell and M. S. Lawdor (eds.), New Perspective on Keynes (Durham, N. C. 1995), pp. 7-32.
  • N. F. R. Crafts, “Income elasticities of demand and the release of labour by agriculture during the British Industrial Revolution”, in The Journal of European Economic History, no. 1, 1980, pp. 53-68.
Papers are submitted to referees, and information is provided through the process.
For more information see the section Referral process
 

Editorial Policy

Paper submissions are always welcome.
The Journal (including Special issues) is published three times a year: in spring, fall, and winter.
Call for papers on specific topics may also be organized and announced in due time (one year before).
The Journal publishes articles in economic history that innovate contents and methods and increase scientific knowledge, and reviews of recent relevant books that broadly fall under its research and study interest.
The Journal is devoted to the study of modern and contemporary economic history of Europe and of single European countries seen also in their broad impact and relations on, and with, other areas of the world.
Special interest is devoted to topics such:
  • banking, financial and monetary history
  • growth and development in historical perspective
  • the history of European economic integration, past to present
  • the history of national and international economic and financial institutions
  • the history of economic and financial relations between Europe and the World
  • the role of the State in the economy in historical perspective
  • the history of economic thought (i.e. history of economics)
  • the history of ideas, and their impact on economic policy
  • the history of infrastructures, of transports and of trade
  • the history of innovation and of technological change
  • groups and figures that have promoted change
  • economic historiography and economic theory
This list is orientative. Papers on Antiquity, on middle Ages, and on Early-Modern are also welcome.
Papers must be the fruit of original work. Since 1972 archivally-based research papers are most welcome.
 Review copies of books are welcome. The titles of all the books sent to the Journal are published in the “Books received” section. Only some of the books received are actually reviewed. Reviews are by invitation only.