ISPESH
Innsbruck Student Papers in Economic and Social History
Papers by Students and Papers for Students
ISPESH is a series of the unofficial working area “Economic and Social History” in the context of the Research Areas “Cultural Encounters – Cultural Conflicts” and “Economics, Politics and Society” (EPoS) at the University of Innsbruck (Austria). Paper usually originate in a respective master course but may be proposed also directly to the organizer.
ISPESH ist eine Reihe des inoffiziellen Arbeitsbereichs „Wirtschafts- und Sozialgeschichte“ im Rahmen der Forschungsschwerpunkte „Kulturelle Begegnungen – Kulturelle Konflikte“ und „Wirtschaft, Politik und Gesellschaft“ (EPoS) an der Universität Innsbruck (Österreich). Die Papiere stammen in der Regel aus einem einschlägigen Master-Kurs, sie können aber auch direkt dem Organisator vorgeschlagen werden.
Contact/Kontakt: Andreas Exenberger, Institut für Wirtschaftstheorie, -politik und -geschichte, Universität Innsbruck, Universitätsstraße 15, A-6020 Innsbruck, e-mail: andreas.exenberger@uibk.ac.at
Recent Papers by and for Students - release in 2023:
ISPESH 13 - An Analysis of Labour Market Discrimination in Apartheid South Africa by Catarina Timm and Tammo Thobe (14 pp.)
ISPESH 12 - Consequences of the Transatlantic Slave Trade on the Development of Gender Relations in West Africa by Mariam Jeromin and Serena Obkircher (14 pp.)
Papers by and for Students - release in 2019/20:
ISPESH 11 - Chinas Economic reforms under Deng Xiaoping by Andrea Erhart and Georg Hoch (14 pp.)
ISPESH 10 - The Change of a Monetary Policy System: Bretton Woods by Pascal Knips (10 pp.)
Papers by and for Students - release in 2016:
ISPESH 9 - Economic Consequences after the Arab Spring: A Comparison of Tunisia and Egypt by Christopher Holzknecht (16 pp.)
ISPESH 8 - Transnational Corporations and Development by Lukas Rainer (24 pp.)
ISPESH 7 - Corruption and Development Aid by Daniela Mayer (11 pp.)
ISPESH 6 - Non-traditional Development Aid and Poverty Reduction: Based on the Example of Microcredit by Hannes Spieglmayr (13 pp.)
Papers by and for Students - release in 2012:
ISPESH 5 - The Effects of Economic Globalisation on Female Human Capital by Julia Grübler (15 pp.)
ISPESH 4 - Conception of Aid and Why Remittances Dominate by Fabian Karg (19 pp.)
ISPESH 3 - The impact of climate change, war/conflicts, and independence on Sub-Sahara African Agriculture: A partial analysis from 1961 to 2000 by Andreas Pondorfer (20 pp.)
Papers by and for Students - released in 2010:
ISPESH 2 - China's "Three Terrible Years" – The Great Leap Famine 1959-1961 by Marlen Mittermair (12 pp.)
ISPESH 1 - Food, Peace and Oil – The Transition of the Role of Grain for the United States, 1860-Present by Andreas Huber (16 pp.)
Papers by and for Students - released in 2009:
IDWRG 32 - Rentier Wealth and Demographic Change in the Middle East and North Africa by Alexander Smith (26 pp.)
SOME MORE PAPERS - not by, but (not only) for students:
Financial Crisis
- Peter Goller (2009): Zu Ursachen und Prognostizierbarkeit von Börsencrashs und Finanzkrisen (12 pp., in German)
Memory and Tradition
- Andreas Exenberger (2005): Denkanstöße im „Gedankenjahr“: Kritisches zum offiziellen Geschichtsbild Österreichs (19 pp., in German)
posted by Andreas Exenberger