The next annual conference of the Economic History Society will be hosted by the University of Wolverhampton, at its Telford campus, on March 27-29, 2015. The conference program committee invites proposals on all aspects of economic and social history covering a wide range of periods and countries, and particularly welcomes papers of an interdisciplinary nature. The committee invites proposals for individual papers, as well as for entire sessions, which will be of 1.5-2 hours duration. Proposals should be submitted online via the Economic History Society website. For full consideration, proposals must be received by September 5, 2014.
New Researcher Papers
Each EHS conference opens with papers presented by new researchers. Those completing (or who have recently completed) doctorates have the opportunity to present their own work before professional colleagues and to benefit from informed comment. Preference will be given to proposals from speakers who have not participated in a new researcher session at a previous Economic History Society conference. Those wishing to be considered for inclusion in the program must submit an application via the Economic History Society website by September 5, 2014. Please note that proposals from researchers at an early stage of their work will not normally be accepted. Questions may be directed to Maureen Galbraith.
New Researcher Papers
Each EHS conference opens with papers presented by new researchers. Those completing (or who have recently completed) doctorates have the opportunity to present their own work before professional colleagues and to benefit from informed comment. Preference will be given to proposals from speakers who have not participated in a new researcher session at a previous Economic History Society conference. Those wishing to be considered for inclusion in the program must submit an application via the Economic History Society website by September 5, 2014. Please note that proposals from researchers at an early stage of their work will not normally be accepted. Questions may be directed to Maureen Galbraith.