African Economic History is moving from an annual to bi-annual schedule in 2017. The editors (Mariana Candido, University of Notre Dame; Toyin Falola, University of Texas at Austin; Jennifer Lofkrantz, Saint Mary's College of California; and Paul E. Lovejoy, York University) welcome submissions in English or French from all disciplines that
relate to the economic history of African societies from precolonial
times to the present. Essays in a variety of fields and time periods are
welcomed, on themes that may include but are not limited to:
African Economic History was founded in 1974 by the African Studies Program at the University of Wisconsin and has subsequently been associated with the Harriet Tubman Institute for Research on Africa and its Diasporas, York University. The journal publishes research on all aspects of Africa’s economic past, including its historiography, and focuses on recent economic change as well as colonial and pre-colonial themes. Its audience includes historians, economists, anthropologists, sociologists, political scientists, policymakers, and a range of other scholars interested in the African present and past.
For further information about African Economic History and the submission process, please visit the journal’s website at https://uwpress.wisc.edu/ journals/journals/aeh.html.
- Labor
- Slavery and the slave trade
- Short- and long-distance trade and commercial networks
- Economic transformations
- Colonialism and Post-Colonialism
- Migration
- Development policies
- Social and economic inequalities
- Poverty
- Agricultural economics
- Manufacturing
- Introduction of new technologies
- Monetization
- Financing
African Economic History was founded in 1974 by the African Studies Program at the University of Wisconsin and has subsequently been associated with the Harriet Tubman Institute for Research on Africa and its Diasporas, York University. The journal publishes research on all aspects of Africa’s economic past, including its historiography, and focuses on recent economic change as well as colonial and pre-colonial themes. Its audience includes historians, economists, anthropologists, sociologists, political scientists, policymakers, and a range of other scholars interested in the African present and past.
For further information about African Economic History and the submission process, please visit the journal’s website at https://uwpress.wisc.edu/