International historical statistics, Europe, 1750-1988

By S. Briscoe, B. Mitchell. 2000

619 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Farm Work, Home Work And International Productivity Differences (2004, methodology): “5 Data on agriculture's shares of employment and output for the United Kingdom and Canada are taken from Mitchell (1992 and 1993); those for the United States are taken from the US Commerce Department's Historical Statistics of the United States (1975) and Kurian (1994) for more recent years.”
HAVE NATIONAL BUSINESS CYCLES BECOME MORE SYNCHRONIZED (2003, background): “Burns and Mitchell (1946), the mostly a-theoretical framework of the traditional NBER”
From Spatial Continuity to Fragmentation: The Case of Russian Farming (2004, background): “Mitchell (1992), Yuri Yanson (1880) , and Boris Mironov (1991) and concluded that the yields' ratio between the two flanks of Europe, East (European Russia turned European USSR) and West (France and Germany), was relatively stable over the course of roughly a hundred years.”
Collateral Damage: Trade Disruption and the Economic Impact of War (2005, methodology): “For the 1870–1947 period the data primarily come from Maddison (1995; 2001) and are supplemented by information from Mitchell (1992, 1993, 1998) and individual country sources, as described below.”
The Worldwide Equity Premium: A Smaller Puzzle (2006, positive): “Over 1915–20 and 1941–46 we interpolate the Belgian consumer price index from Mitchell (1998). From 1921 inflation is measured using the Institut National de Statistique's consumer price index.”
The institutional environment for infrastructure investment (2002, methodology): “…be to diminish the variance among countries with relatively high levels of political constraints thereby dampening the magnitude of the observed effect. macroeconomic aggregates are taken from Mitchell (1992, 1993, 1995) and updated using The World Development Indicators, 1998 (World Bank, 1998).”