Economic History
The rise of the QWERTY keyboard
Ever wondered how efficiently you type? Cordelia Foo examines the origins of the QWERTY keyboard and how it came to be the universal standard.
Neoliberal foundations: an introduction to Friedrich Hayek
In their ESSA debut, Dan Clayton-Chubb and John Davis (two medical students and soon to be doctors) commence an exploration into one of history’s greatest thinkers.
Driving to a new era of economic growth
With many exciting technologies well on their way, Robert Greco singles out the driverless car and canvasses the economic benefits the economy could expect from its arrival.
The Economic Man 2.0
Cynthia Huang examines the link between technology and economics. Can gadgets enhance human rationality?
The secret to East Asian modernisation
Both market-based and centrally planned economies went down the inevitable path of industrialisation during the 20th century. Emily Vuong reflects on the unique experiences of Japan and China.
City upon a Hill
Elijah discusses the Puritan settlement of New England and how it was the ideal environment for the development of a new secular, capitalist ethic.
A brief history of China’s ‘hukou’ system – Part 1
This first instalment in Alice He’s series enlightens readers on a system of geographical division and hence inequality that exists in China today.
Central command and five year plans: Soviet industrialisation under Stalin
Joey Moloney tells the story of Joseph Stalin’s attempts at rapid industrialisation in the pre-World War II era.
What price is the history of economics?
John Lodewijks details the benefits of learning about economic history and its importance to the success of economists, present and future.
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