Epstein, Stephan R.

Number of items: 20.
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.