This article evaluates criticisms by Sarah G. Carmichael, Alexandra de Pleijt, Jan Luiten van Zanden, and Tine De Moor of our view of the European Marriage Pattern (EMP), and explains why their claims are incorrect. We elaborate our arguments concerning the institutional sources of economic growth, explore the relationship between women's position and the EMP, analyze the two-way links between demographic and economic behavior, and explicate aspects of our empirical analysis that these scholars find puzzling. The causes of European economic growth, we reiterate, are not to be found in the EMP but rather must be sought in the wider framework of nonfamilial institutions
Using aggregated data from 25 developed countries over a lengthy period of time, this article presen...
The relationship between population growth and economic growth is controversial. This article draws ...
Was the European Marriage Pattern an important contributor to England’s precocious economic developm...
This article evaluates criticisms by Sarah G. Carmichael, Alexandra de Pleijt, Jan Luiten van Zanden...
This article scrutinizes the recently postulated link between the European Marriage Pattern (EMP) a...
This article scrutinizes the recently postulated link between the European Marriage Pattern (EMP) an...
For several centuries, women’s age at first marriage in Western Europe was higher than in the east (...
We review different interpretations of the European Marriage Pattern (EMP) and explore how they rela...
Our article on ‘Late marriage as a contributor to the industrial revolution in England’ is intended ...
Although we cannot conceive of processes of economic growth that do not involve institutional change...
Cliometrics confirms that Malthus’ model of the pre-industrial economy, in which increases in produc...
The recent empirical growth literature has proposed three underlying fundamental determinants of eco...
The present paper shows empirically that the youth dependency ratio (the population below working ag...
International analysis of economic growth has confirmed the theoretical assumption that internationa...
We reviewed the empirical evidence for the effect of institutions on per capita GDP growth. Although...
Using aggregated data from 25 developed countries over a lengthy period of time, this article presen...
The relationship between population growth and economic growth is controversial. This article draws ...
Was the European Marriage Pattern an important contributor to England’s precocious economic developm...
This article evaluates criticisms by Sarah G. Carmichael, Alexandra de Pleijt, Jan Luiten van Zanden...
This article scrutinizes the recently postulated link between the European Marriage Pattern (EMP) a...
This article scrutinizes the recently postulated link between the European Marriage Pattern (EMP) an...
For several centuries, women’s age at first marriage in Western Europe was higher than in the east (...
We review different interpretations of the European Marriage Pattern (EMP) and explore how they rela...
Our article on ‘Late marriage as a contributor to the industrial revolution in England’ is intended ...
Although we cannot conceive of processes of economic growth that do not involve institutional change...
Cliometrics confirms that Malthus’ model of the pre-industrial economy, in which increases in produc...
The recent empirical growth literature has proposed three underlying fundamental determinants of eco...
The present paper shows empirically that the youth dependency ratio (the population below working ag...
International analysis of economic growth has confirmed the theoretical assumption that internationa...
We reviewed the empirical evidence for the effect of institutions on per capita GDP growth. Although...
Using aggregated data from 25 developed countries over a lengthy period of time, this article presen...
The relationship between population growth and economic growth is controversial. This article draws ...
Was the European Marriage Pattern an important contributor to England’s precocious economic developm...