ISSN: 1863-2505

Journal Guideline

Cliometrica Q1 Unclaimed

Springer Verlag Germany

Unfortunately this journal has not been claimed yet. For this reason, some information may be unavailable.

Cliometrica provides a leading forum for the exchange of ideas and research in historical economics, covering all facets, all historical periods, and all parts of the world. The journal encourages the methodological debate, use of economic theory, model building, and reliance upon quantification to support models with historical data. Moreover, it stresses the use of standard historical knowledge to broaden understanding and suggest new avenues of research as well as the use of statistical theory and econometrics to combine models with data into a single consistent explanation. Periodically, specialized topics are addressed in special issues.Officially cited as: Cliometrica Addresses historical economics, covering all facets, all historical periods, and all parts of the world Encourages the methodological debate, use of economic theory, model building, and reliance upon quantification to buttress models with historical data Stresses the use of standard historical knowledge to broaden understanding and suggest new avenues of research Uses statistical theory and econometrics to combine models with data into a single consistent explanation It has an SJR impact factor of 0,846.

Type: Journal

Type of Copyright:

Languages: English

Open Access Policy: Open Choice

Type of publications:

Publication frecuency: -

Categories: History (Q1) Economics and Econometrics (Q2)

Price

2290 €

Inmediate OA

NPD

Embargoed OA

0 €

Non OA

Metrics

0,846

SJR Impact factor

23

H Index

30

Total Docs (Last Year)

54

Total Docs (3 years)

2577

Total Refs

75

Total Cites (3 years)

54

Citable Docs (3 years)

1.39

Cites/Doc (2 years)

85.9

Ref/Doc

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Aims and Scope

Best articles by citations

Reflection on reflections: review essay on reflections on the cliometric revolution: conversations with economic historians

A game-theoretic analysis of the Waterloo campaign and some comments on the analytic narrative project

John Allen James: A scholarly remembrance

On the causes of economic growth in Europe: why did agricultural labour productivity not converge between 1950 and 2005?

What can price volatility tell us about market efficiency? Conditional heteroscedasticity in historical commodity price series

Wage and employment determination in volatile times: Sweden 1913-1939

How Argentina became a super-exporter of agricultural and food products during the First Globalisation (1880-1929)

Recalculating Swedish pre-census demographic data: Was there acceleration in early modern population growth?

Nutrition and signaling in slave markets: a new look at a puzzle within the antebellum puzzle

The early diffusion of the steam engine in Britain, 1700-1800: a reappraisal

One size that didn't fit all? Electoral franchise, fiscal capacity and the rise of mass schooling across Italy's provinces, 1870-1911

Trade policy and wage gradients: evidence from a protectionist turn

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Agglomeration and labour productivity in Spain over the long term

Do Kondratieff waves exist? How time series techniques can help to solve the problem

Path dependence: a foundational concept for historical social science

Fallacious convergence? Williamson's real wage comparisons under scrutiny

Characterizing a legal-intellectual culture: Bacon, Coke, and seventeenth-century England

Wealth accumulation motives: evidence from the probate records of Ontario, 1892 and 1902

Height in twentieth-century Chilean men: growth with divergence

Market versus endowment: explaining early industrial location in Italy (1871-1911)

From agriculture to manufacturing: How does geography matter?

Wily welfare capitalist: Werner von Siemens and the pension plan

The economic costs of sleaze or how replacing samurai with bureaucrats boosted regional growth in Meiji Japan

The quest for a fiscal rule: Italy, 1861-1998