Epstein, Stephan R.

Item Type Year Departments File available

Article

Epstein, Stephan R. (2007). Rodney Hilton, Marxism and the transition from feudalism to capitalism. Past and Present, 195(Suppl.), 248-269. https://doi.org/10.1093/pastj/gtm034

Epstein, Stephan R. (2004). Property rights to technical knowledge in premodern Europe, 1300-1800. American Economic Review, 94(2), 382-387. https://doi.org/10.1257/0002828041301777

Epstein, Stephan R. (2000). Late medieval and early modern towns as focal points of market power. An interview with S. R. Epstein. Itinerario, 24, 87-104.

Book

Epstein, Stephan R. (2001). Town and country in Europe, 1300-1800. Cambridge University Press.

Epstein, Stephan R. (2000). Freedom and growth: the rise of states and markets in Europe 1300-1750. Routledge.

Chapter

Epstein, Stephan R. (2006). The rise of the West. In Hall, J. A. & Schroeder, R. (Eds.), An Anatomy of Power: the Social Theory of Michael Mann (pp. 233-262). Cambridge University Press.

Epstein, Stephan R. (2004). Labour mobility, journeyman organisations and markets in skilled labour Europe, 14th-18th centuries. In Hilaire-Perez, L. & Carçon, A. (Eds.), Pratiques Historiques De L’innovation, Historicité De L’économie des Savoirs (12e-19e Siècles) . Cths Edition.

Epstein, Stephan R. (2001). Labour and Labour Markets Between Town and Countryside. Part II: Middle Ages - 16th Century. Introduction. In Blondé, B., Vanhaute, E. & Galand, M. (Eds.), Labour and Labour Markets Between Town and Countryside (pp. 76-81). Cambridge University Press.

Epstein, Stephan R. (2000). Constitutions, liberties, and growth in pre-modern Europe. In Casson, M. & Godley, A. (Eds.), Cultural Factors and Economic Growth (pp. 152-181). Springer Berlin / Heidelberg.

Epstein, Stephan R. (2000). Market structures. In Connell, W. & Zorzi, A. (Eds.), Florentine Tuscany: Structures and Practices of Power (pp. 90-121). Cambridge University Press.

Epstein, Stephan R. (2000). The late medieval crisis as an "integration crisis". In Prak, M. (Ed.), Early Modern Capitalism (pp. 25-50). Routledge.

Epstein, Stephan R. (2000). The rise and fall of Italian city-states. In Hansen, M. H. (Ed.), A Comparative Study of Thirty City-State Cultures : an Investigation (pp. 277-294). Kongelige Danske Videnskabernes Selskab.

Conference or Workshop Item

Epstein, Stephan R. (2005-03-04 - 2005-03-05) Transferring technical knowledge and innovating in Europe, c.1200-c.1800 [Paper]. Endogenous Institutional Change, Stanford, United States, USA.

Working paper

Epstein, Stephan R. (2006). Rodney Hilton, Marxism and the transition from feudalism to capitalism. (Working papers on the nature of evidence: how well do 'facts' travel? 15/06). Department of Economic History, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Epstein, Stephan R. (2005). Transferring technical knowledge and innovating in Europe, c.1200-c.1800. (Working papers on the nature of evidence: how well do 'facts' travel? 01/05). Department of Economic History, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Epstein, Stephan R. (1999). The rise and decline of Italian city-states. (Economic History Working Papers 51/99). Department of Economic History, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Epstein, Stephan R. (1998). The late medieval crisis as an 'integration' crisis. (Economic History working papers 46/98). Department of Economic History, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Epstein, Stephan R. (1995). Craft guilds, apprenticeship and technological change in pre-modern Europe. (Economic History working papers 28/95). Department of Economic History, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Epstein, Stephan R. (1994). Freedom and growth. The European miracle? (Economic History working papers 22/94). Department of Economic History, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Epstein, Stephan R. (1992). Regional fairs, institutional innovation and economic growth in late medieval Britain. (Economic History working papers 11/92). Department of Economic History, London School of Economics and Political Science.