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r/EconomicHistory • u/yonkon • 5h ago

Blog Until the late 1850s, gold and silver coins imported from around the world served as currency in British North America due to prohibitions on colonial mints. Ottawa's early economy also ran on foreign coins, private paper money issued by merchants, and copper tokens. (Bank of Canada, September 2026)

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r/EconomicHistory • u/Defiant-Junket4906 • 40m ago

Discussion Why Has a University Degree Lost More of Its Wage Advantage in Britain Than Elsewhere?

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r/EconomicHistory • u/network_dude • 28m ago

Question Could I get a brief history of Corporations in America?

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As If History Matters

r/EconomicHistory

Welcome to r/EconomicHistory! Economic history is the study of economic phenomena in the past. This is a subreddit for any journal articles, news articles, discussions, questions, or other media pertaining to this discipline. If you are looking to become more familiar with key topics in economic history, please consider reviewing our Reading List!

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Current issues of: | The Journal of Economic History | Economic History Review | Explorations in Economic History

Overview

Economic history is the study of economic phenomena in the past.

This is a subreddit for any journal articles, news articles, discussions, questions, or other media pertaining to economic history or Cliometrics aka the New Economic History.

New to economic history? Check out our reading list.

We are a member of the History Network

Here is a full list of economics and history subreddits.

Message /u/yonkon if you think a sub is missing or if you want your sub added.

Before Submitting (Rules)

  1. Content related to the history of economics, or history of economic thought, is outside the scope of this sub. Such content should be posted elsewhere, perhaps at /r/academiceconomics or /r/economics.

  2. No blogspam. Post a direct link to the full paper.

  3. No over-editorialized titles or vague conspiracy theories.

  4. Formerly informal rules of Reddiquette will be formally enforced at mod discretion.

  5. The Reddit spam filter is hungry. Be sure to contact the mods if your submission is not visible under the New tab 5 minutes after it was posted.

  6. No racism, sexism, or other "-isms" that would make you look unprofessional. You will be warned and then banned for repeat offenses.

  7. Report anyone who breaks the rules.

Resources

Popular EH Journals:

  • Economic History of Developing Regions New

  • Economic History Review

  • European Review of Economic History

  • Explorations in Economic History

  • Indian Economic and Social History Review

  • Journal of Economic History

  • Journal of the Economic and Social History of the Orient

  • Research in Economic History

Useful Sites:

  • NBER's Economic History section

  • EH.net (General resource guide)

  • Economic History Association (US)

  • Economic History Society (UK)

  • Cliometric Society (US)

EH Blogs:

  • NEP-HIS

  • Pseudoerasmus

  • Sir

  • The Long Run

  • Tell us about yours

Reddit Economics Network

/r/EconomicHistory is a member of the Reddit Economics Network

Subreddit Subject
/r/EconomicHistory Understanding past economic phenomena, today!
/r/Economics General economics discussion and news
/r/AskEconomics Got a question about economics? We'll try to answer it!
/r/BadEconomics Share examples of bad, ill-informed, or just silly economics

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