Research Colloquium
The Berliner Forschungskolloquium Wirtschafts- und Sozialgeschichte is organised by the Institut für Wirtschaftsgeschichte (Nikolaus Wolf) and the Lehrstuhl für Sozial- und Wirtschaftsgeschichte (Alexander Nützenadel).
You can find the plan for the summer semester of 2021, together with the link to the Zoom-session, here.
14.4.
NINA BOBERG-FAZLIC (UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN DENMARK)
Winners and Losers from Enclosure: Evidence from Danish Land Inequality 1682- 1895
21.4.
VANESSA OGLE (BERKLEY)
‘Funk Money’: Decolonization and the Expansion of Tax Havens, 1950s-1960s
28.4.
FILIP NOVOKMET (BONN)
The Anatomy of the Global Wealth Boom: Wealth Accumulation and Distribution since 1980
5.5.
INGRID KVANGRAVEN (YORK), NDONGO SAMBA SYLLA (ROSA-LUXEMBURG-STIFTUNG), KAI KODDENBROCK (FRANKFURT) Beyond Financialisation: The Need for a Longue Durée Understanding of Finance in Imperialism [Paper]
12.5.
ROBERT YEE (PRINCETON)
Confronting the Liquidity Question: Economists, Statisticians, and Central-Bank Research in Interwar Europe, 1926–1936
19.5.
JULIA ZIMMERMANN (FU BERLIN) Enemies within the Gates: The Long-Run Effects of Stalin's Ethnic Cleansing Campaigns
26.5.
MAGNUS RESSEL (FRANKFURT)
Between the Old Empire and the Atlantic Plantation Economy: The Global Enterprises of Friedrich Romberg (1727-1819) (jointly organized with Matthias Pohlig, Europäische Geschichte der Frühen Neuzeit)
2.6.
CATHRIN MOHR (BONN)
Networks in Politics: East German Politicians
9.6.
ALFRED RECKENDREES (COPENHAGEN BUSINESS SCHOOL)
Beneficiary of Allied Expropriations? Beiersdorf: From Intercultural Marketing to Global Brands, 1900-2000
16.6.
RAJESH RAMACHANDRAN (HEIDELBERG)
Vernacularization and Linguistic Democratization [Paper]
23.6.
DANIEL GALLARDO ALBARRAN (WAGENINGEN) TBA
30.6.
DARIO PELLEGRINO (BANK OF ITALY)
The Spirit and the Letter of the Law: Lessons from the Early Establishment of Banking Supervision in Italy
7.7.
MAX SCHULZE (LSE) TBA
14.7.
JENNY PLEINEN (GHI LONDON)
The Landed Gentry in British Politics after World War II: From Taxed Decadence to Subsidized Cultural Heritage
