Showing posts with label economic history. Show all posts
Showing posts with label economic history. Show all posts

Friday, 17 January 2020

"Introducing a notion of accummulated GDP" revised; submitted to Scandinavian Economic History Review

Today I have made some edits/minor revisions in my article "Introducing a notion of accummulated GDP", which I am submitting to Scandinavian Economic History Review. Some 300 words added.

Saturday, 21 July 2018

"Introducing a notion of accumulated GDP" rejected

My article "Introducing a notion of accumulated GDP" has been rejected without a review by the editor of Explorations in Economic History, due to lack of theoretical and methodological discussion. I will make use of the feedback received when revising the manuscript before submitting to another journal.

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Wednesday, 18 July 2018

Article "Introducing a notion of accumulated GDP" finished and submitted

I have just submitted my fresh article "Introducing a notion of accumulated GDP" to Explorations in Economic History, with data material tentatively submitted to Data in Brief (both Elsevier journals). In its present form the article includes 10 tables and 11 Figures.

Sunday, 29 April 2018

Writing trip to Oxford

I am currently (27/4-2/5) in Oxford, at a hotel, on a writing trip. This is my very first writing trip (and my first visit to Oxford), but I intend to have another one at some point this summer (both funded with my Yngre Fremragende Forskere (Younger Outstanding Researchers) funds). I am primarily drafting (or at least getting started with) two articles, work-titled "The case for minimizing anthropogenic mortality in wildlife management" and "Introducing a notion of accumulated GDP".

Friday, 15 December 2017

Last day at WID.world conference

I have enjoyed being here, for a day and a couple of more hours of program, at the first WID.world conference, held by and at the Paris School of Economics. Now it is coming to an end. A lot of interesting talks and data on historical developments in inequality around the world.