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Financial History Review is a peer-reviewed journal published by Cambridge University Press, covering Historical Economic and Social Studies, Global Financial Crisis and Policies, Diverse Scientific and Economic Studies.
| Publisher | Cambridge University Press |
|---|---|
| Reference style | Numbered Numbered — [1], [2] in the text [1] A. Smith, B. Jones, and C. Lee, A representative article title, Financial History Review 12 (2023) 45–58.
Formats any DOI in the closest standard style — Financial History Review has no published style definition, so this is an approximation. No sign-up. |
| Publishes research in | Historical Economic and Social Studies Global Financial Crisis and Policies Diverse Scientific and Economic Studies Human auditory perception and evaluation Banking stability, regulation, efficiency |
| ISSN | 0968-5650 |
| Citation impact (2-yr) | 0.71 |
| h-index | 36 |
| i10-index | 140 |
| Total citations | 5,305 |
| Top institutions publishing here | London School of Economics and Political Science |
| Journal website | journals.cambridge.org |
| You get | A submission-ready PDF and the editable LaTeX source — ready to submit. |
Citations each year’s papers have accumulated so far — the most recent years are still building up.
Larry Neal , How it all began: the monetary and financial architecture of Europe during the first global capital markets, 1648–1815 The Treaty of Westphalia created the modern nation-state system of Europe and set the stage for the long-term success of financial capitalism. The new sovereign states experimented with competing monetary regimes during their wars…
Although central banks have pursued the same objectives throughout their existence, primarily price and financial stability, the interpretation of their role in doing so has varied. We identify three stable epochs, when such interpretations had stabilised, i.e. the Victorian era, 1840s–1914; the decades of government control, 1930s–60s; the triumph of the markets, 1980s–2007. Each epoch…
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Seventeenth century London formed a network of credit and information, necessary for the City to become a hub of international finance. Lacking a central exchange bank, London-based finance involved bankers and merchants monitoring overseas agents and enforcing international claims. Using archival sources, we show how London bankers employed merchants to channel funds around Europe. As…
In 1865, France, Belgium, Italy and Switzerland signed a monetary convention (later known as the Latin Union), which provided for the intercirculation of specie between member states. Conventional analyses of the treaty (such as that by Willis) have portrayed this arrangement as a by-product of French power politics. This article seeks to reinterpret the economic…
