Author Archives: lehmannhase

We analyze the role of the Scientific Revolution in the takeoff to sustained long-run economic development. Basic scientific knowledge is a necessary input in the production of applied knowledge, which, in turn, fuels productivity growth and leads to rising incomes. Subsequently, rising incomes instigate a fertility transition and foster education investments. Together, the increasing stocksContinue reading “New publication on the role of the scientific revolution”

Please check out the website of our initiative: https://www.women-in-economic-history.com/

I am thrilled to announce that I was elected to become the new (and first female) president of the European Historical Economics Society in 2023. Thus, I will host the conference in 2025 at the University of Hohenheim and I am very much looking forward to it!

Please note that we moved from Wollgrasweg 49 to the following address: University of Hohenheim, Department of Economics, Chair of Economic and Social History with Agricultural History (520J), Schloss Osthof / West, 70593 Stuttgart, Germany

I am happy to announce that the DFG funds a new research project: “Income Inequality and social mobility- 100 years of Germany industrial history- the Maschinenfabrik Esslingen. ”

In June this year, the female researchers of the GSWG founded a network for women in economic history. We aim at improving the overall representation of women in the field and their working conditions. Please feel free to contact me if you want to join!