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Everything Economic History

QUB Podcasting Service
Economic History
Colonialism
Irish Housing
Sub-Saharan Africa
Inequality
African Economic History
Ceos
South Africa
Economic Growth
Business History
Corporate Evolution
Development Economics
Economic Freedom
Economics
Policy Making
Corporate Governance
Leadership
Financial History
UK Economic History
Education and Preparation For Ceos

The podcast that looks at the past to help us understand the present and the future. Brought to you by the Centre for Economics, Policy and History (CEPH), a collaboration between Queen’s University Belfast and Trinity College Dublin funded by the Higher Education Authority of Ireland.

PublishesWeeklyEpisodes30Founded2 years ago
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Education

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Latest Episodes

Mattia Bertazzini What happens when you farm a desert? With Mattia Bertazzini Parts of North Africa are surprisingly fertile, particular around Tunisia and Libya. In the case of the latter, Italy saw a great opportunity to join the colonial bandwagon... more

Where should you set up a new town? With Kerstin Enflo Certain places seem to have been around ‘forever’. But planned towns are not a new phenomenon. And in early modern Sweden, the royal family decided that planned towns were the way to economic suc... more

How much is care actually worth? With Jane Humphries Can you put a value on care? How much does a homemaker add to an economy? And why isn’t this considered in economic thought? Andrew and Lloyd are joined by Jane Humphries to answer all of this and ... more

Where should you patent an invention? With Chris Colvin In another in-person episode, Andrew and Lloyd are joined by Chris Colvin (QUB) to talk about patents. We compare the Dutch and British systems to see which is best, and some of the lessons that... more

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Recent Guests

Mattia Bertazzini
Assistant Professor at the School of Economics, University of Nottingham; CEPR affiliate
University of Nottingham
Episode: Everything Economic History Season 3, Episode 13
Shestjen Enflo
Professor of Economic History at Lund University
Lund University
Episode: Everything Economic History,Season 3, Episode 12
Jane Humphries
Professor of Economic History, fellow of All Souls College Oxford
All Souls College, Oxford
Episode: Everything Economic History, Season 3, Episode 11.
Chris Colvin
Reader in Economic History at Queen's University Belfast, Associate Director of CEPH
Queen's University Belfast, CEPH
Episode: Everything Economic History, Season 3, Episode 10
Ewout Frankema
Professor and chair of Economic Environmental History at Wageningen University; research fellow at CEPR
Wageningen University; CEPR
Episode: Everything Economic History Season 3, Episode 9
Christopher Hartwell
Head of the International Management Institute and Professor of International Business Policy at Zurich University of Applied Sciences; Professor at Kozminski University
Zurich University of Applied Sciences; Kozminski University
Episode: Everything Economic History Season 3, Episode 7
Marc Deloof
Professor of Corporate Finance, University of Antwerp
University of Antwerp
Episode: Everything Economic History, Season 3, Episode 6
Áine Doran
Economic historian, lecturer at Ulster University, CEPH research associate
Ulster University / CEPH
Episode: Everything Economic History, Season 3, Episode 5
Frank Barry
Professor of International Business and Economic Development at Trinity Business School
Trinity College Dublin
Episode: Everything Economic History, Season 3, Episode 4

Hosts

Andrew
Host and Co-host of Everything Economic History, associated with the Centre for Economics Policy and History and Queen's University Belfast.
Lloyd
Co-host of Everything Economic History, affiliated with Queen's University Belfast.

Chart Rankings

How this podcast ranks in the Apple Podcasts, Spotify and YouTube charts.

Apple Podcasts
#234
Switzerland/Education

Talking Points

Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.

Everything Economic History Season 3, Episode 9
Q: What role do regional markets and internal integration play in shaping divergent outcomes between Asia and Africa after independence?
Internal regional markets and cross-border trade enabled Asia to build more diversified rural industries and food-processing capacity, while Africa often remained dependent on export crops with weaker domestic market linkages, making it harder to sustain broad-based growth post-independence.
Everything Economic History Season 3, Episode 9
Q: So in your paper, you argue that mainstream development concepts might not be adequate for understanding the South-South dynamics; what new theoretical frameworks do we need?
We need to integrate colonial histories more explicitly and look beyond microeconomic causal identification to incorporate regional integration and market connectivity. This means combining broader regional analyses with attention to how plantations, food markets, and labor migrations shape development within the Global South, rather than assuming a West-centric benchmark.
Everything Economic History, Season 3, Episode 10
Q: What practical policy lessons emerge for today from these historical cases?
Context matters: examination can improve financing opportunities for firms, but reforms should consider distributional effects, accessibility, and industry-specific needs rather than applying one-size-fits-all solutions.
Everything Economic History, Season 3, Episode 10
Q: What role did patent systems play in shaping innovation in the two periods you study?
Patents provided time-limited monopoly rights to incentivize invention, but their effectiveness depended on policy design; examination, cost, and discretionary elements shaped which innovations were protected and how firms financed themselves.
Everything Economic History,Season 3, Episode 12
Q: Given the Christina towns, what explains why some towns eventually materialized while others did not?
The ultimate materialization depended on continued royal commitment and the ability of the town to access grain and imports; some areas could not sustain agriculture, and thus the towns did not grow until liberalization allowed freer trade and a broader supply of resources.

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Frequently Asked Questions About Everything Economic History

What is Everything Economic History about and what kind of topics does it cover?

Focuses on economic history as a lens to understand past events and their impacts on the present and future. Episodes often feature discussions on various historical topics, including the evolution of economic systems, corporate governance, and the influence of political connections on economic performance. A diverse array of experts, primarily from academic backgrounds, share insights on niche historical subjects, making complex topics accessible to a broader audience. The podcast is uniquely positioned to bridge the gap between academic research and public discourse, shedding light on lesser-known narratives that shape current economic policies and societal structures.

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1. The Rest Is History

How many episodes of Everything Economic History are there?

Everything Economic History launched 2 years ago and published 30 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.

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What guests have appeared on Everything Economic History?

Recent guests on Everything Economic History include:

1. Mattia Bertazzini
2. Shestjen Enflo
3. Jane Humphries
4. Chris Colvin
5. Ewout Frankema
6. Christopher Hartwell
7. Marc Deloof
8. Áine Doran

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