Slavery in the development of the Americas

Slavery in the Development of the Americas

Volumn , Issue , 2004, Pages 1-372

  Eltis, David ^a   Lewis, Frank D ^b   Sokoloff, Kenneth L ^c  

^a EMORY UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b QUEEN S UNIVERSITY   (Canada)

^c UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84928925067     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.1017/CBO9780511512124     Document Type: Book

References (168)

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2. L. Engerman Time on the Cross (2 volumes), with R. W. Fogel, Little, Brown & Co., 1974. CowinnerBancroft Prize in American History. Reissued, with a new afterword, byW. W. Norton, 1989.
3. L. Engerman Race and Slavery in the Western Hemisphere: Quantitative Studies, edited withEugene Genovese, Princeton University Press, 1975.
4. L. Engerman Between Slavery and Free Labor: The Spanish-Speaking Caribbean in the NineteenthCentury, edited with Manuel Moreno Fraginals and Frank Moya Pons, Johns Hopkins University Press, 1985.
5. L. Engerman Long-Term Factors in American Economic Growth, edited with Robert E. Gallman, University of Chicago Press, 1986.
6. L. Engerman British Capitalism and Caribbean Slavery, edited with Barbara L. Solow, CambridgeUniversity Press, 1987. Several papers published in a special issue (Caribbean Slaveryand British Capitalism) of the Journal of Interdisciplinary History (Spring1987).
7. L. Engerman Quantitative Economic History, edited with N. Crafts and N. Dimsdale, OxfordUniversity Press, 1991. Papers previously published in Oxford Economic Papers(1987, 1988).
8. L. Engerman Without Consent or Contract: Technical Papers on Slavery (2 volumes), edited withRobert W. Fogel, W. W. Norton, 1992.
9. L. Engerman The Atlantic Slave Trade, edited with Joseph Inikori, Duke University Press, 1992.Several papers previously published in Social Science History (1990, 1991).
10. L. Engerman The Growth of the World Economy: Trade and the Industrial Revolution, 1700–1850 (2 Volumes), editor, Edward Elgar, 1995.
11. L. Engerman Cambridge Economic History of the United States, Volume I: The Colonial Era, edited with R. E. Gallman, Cambridge, 1996; Volume II: The Long Nineteenth Century and Volume III: The Twentieth Century, 2000.
12. L. Engerman The Lesser Antilles in the Age of European Expansion, edited with Robert Paquette, University Presses of Florida, 1996.
13. L. Engerman A Historical Guide to World Slavery, edited with Seymour Drescher, Oxford University Press, 1998.
14. L. Engerman Terms of Labor, editor, Stanford University Press, 1999.
15. L. Engerman Slavery: A Reader; edited with Seymour Drescher and Robert Paquette, Oxford UniversityPress, 2001.
16. L. Engerman Finance, Intermediaries, and Economic Development, co-editor, Cambridge UniversityPress, 2003.
17. L. Engerman The Cambridge History of Slavery (4 vols.) edited with David Eltis, CambridgeUniversity Press, forthcoming.
18. L. Engerman “Regional Aspects of Stabilization Policy,” in R. A. Musgrave (ed.), Essays in Fiscal Federalism, The Brookings Institution, Washington (1965), pp. 7–62. Reprinted in L. Needleman (ed.), Regional Analysis, Penguin Books (1968).
19. L. Engerman “The Economic Impact of the Civil War,” Explorations in Entrepreneurial History, Second Series (Spring/Summer 1966). Reprinted in Ralph Andreano (ed.), The Economic Impact of the American Civil War, Second Edition, Schenkman Publishing Company (1967), and Robert W. Fogel and Stanley L. Engerman (eds.), The Reinterpretation of American Economic History (1971).
20. L. Engerman “The Effects of Slavery Upon the Southern Economy,” Explorations in Entrepreneurial History, Second Series (Winter 1967). Reprinted in Irwin Unger (ed.), Essays in the Civil War and Reconstruction, Holt, Rinehart, and Winston (1970), Hugh G. J. Aitken (ed.), Did Slavery Pay?, Houghton Mifflin (1971), and PaulFinkelman (ed.), Economics, Industrialization, Urbanization and Slavery, Garland(1990).
21. L. Engerman “Slavery as an Obstacle to Economic Growth in the United States: A Panel Discussion,”with others, Journal of Economic History (December 1967). Reprinted inBobbs-Merrill Reprint Series in Black Studies, and I. Unger and D. Reimer (eds.), The Slavery Experience in the United States, Holt, Reinhart, and Winston (1970).
22. L. Engerman “A Model for the Explanation of Industrial Expansion During the Nineteenth Century:With an Application to the American Iron Industry,” with Robert W. Fogel, Journal of Political Economy (May/June 1969); Reprinted in Reinterpretation.
23. L. Engerman “‘The Antebellum South’ What Probably Was and What Should Have Been,” AgriculturalHistory (January 1970); also in William N. Parker (ed.), The Structureof the Cotton Economy in the Antebellum South, Agricultural History Society(1970).
24. L. Engerman “A Note on the Economic Consequences of the Second Bank of the United States,”Journal of Political Economy (July/August 1970).
25. L. Engerman “Human Capital, Education, and Economic Growth,” in Reinterpretation.
26. L. Engerman “The Economics of Slavery,” with Robert W. Fogel, in Reinterpretation.
27. L. Engerman “The Relative Efficiency of Slavery: A Comparison of Northern and Southern Agriculture in 1850 and 1860,” with Robert W. Fogel, Explorations in EconomicHistory (Spring 1971).
28. L. Engerman “Some Economic Factors in Southern Backwardness in the Nineteenth Century,”in John Kain and John Meyer (eds.), Essays in Regional Economics, Harvard University Press (1971).
29. L. Engerman “The American Tariff, British Exports, and American Iron Production, 1840–60,”in Donald N. McCloskey (ed.), Essays in a Mature Economy, Methuen (1971).
30. L. Engerman “Some Economic Issues Relating to Railroad Subsidies and the Evaluation of LandGrants,” Journal of Economic History (June 1972).
31. L. Engerman “The Slave Trade and Capital Formation in the Industrial Revolution,” BusinessHistory Review (Winter 1972). Reprinted in Peter Hoffer (ed.), Africans BecomeAfro-Americans, Garland (1988).
32. L. Engerman “Some Considerations Relating to Property Rights in Man,” Journal of EconomicHistory (March 1973). Reprinted (in Portuguese) in Novos Estudos (1988).
33. L. Engerman “Philanthropy at Bargain Prices: Notes on the Economics of Gradual Emancipation,”with RobertW. Fogel, Journal of Legal Studies (June 1974). Reprinted inWithoutConsent or Contract, and in Paul Finkelman (ed.), Slavery in the North and West, Garland (1990).
34. L. Engerman “Comments on the Study of Race and Slavery,” in Stanley L. Engerman and Eugene D.Genovese (eds.), Race and Slavery in theWestern Hemisphere, Princeton UniversityPress (1975).
35. L. Engerman “A Reconsideration of Southern Economic Growth, 1770–1860,” Agricultural History(April 1975).
36. L. Engerman “Models of Immiserization: The Theoretical Basis of Pessimism,” with R. M.Hartwell, in A. J. Taylor (ed.), The Standard of Living in Britain in the IndustrialRevolution, Methuen (1975).
37. L. Engerman “Ship Patterns and Mortality in the African Slave Trade of Rio de Janeiro,” with Herbert S. Klein, Cahiers d’´etudes africaines (1975). Reprinted (in Portuguese) inCarlos Manuel Pelaez and Mircea Buescu (eds.), A Moderna Histo´ ria Econoˆmica(1976).
38. L. Engerman “Some Economic and Demographic Comparisons of Slavery in the United States and the British West Indies,” Economic History Review (May 1976). Reprinted (in French) in Sidney W. Mintz, Esclave – facteur de production, Punod (1981).
39. L. Engerman “The Height of Slaves in the United States,” Local Population Studies (Spring 1976).Reprinted in Cuff and Komlos (eds.), Classics in Anthropometric History (1998).
40. L. Engerman “Factors in Mortality in the French Slave Trade in the Eighteenth Century,” with Herbert S. Klein, Annales (November/December 1976). Reprinted inWithout Consent of Contract.
41. L. Engerman “The English Slave Trade in the 1790s,” with Herbert S. Klein, in Roger Anstey and P. E. H. Hair (eds.), Liverpool, the African Slave Trade and Abolition, Historical Society of Lancashire and Cheshire (1976).
42. L. Engerman “The Southern Slave Economy,” in Harry P. Owens (ed.), Perspectives and Irony in American Slavery, University Press of Mississippi (1976).
43. L. Engerman “Changes in Black Fertility and Family Structure, 1880–1940,” Journal of Family History (Summer 1977). Also in Tamara K. Hareven and Maris Vinovskis (eds.), Family and Population in Nineteenth-Century America, Princeton University Press (1978).
44. L. Engerman “Explaining the Relative Efficiency of Slave Agriculture in the Antebellum South,”with Robert W. Fogel, American Economic Review (June 1977); and “Reply”(September 1980). Reprinted in Without Consent or Contract.
45. L. Engerman “Quantitative and Economic Analysis ofWest Indian Slave Societies: Research Problems,”inVera Rubin and Arthur Tuden (eds.), Comparative Perspectives on Slaveryin New World Plantation Societies, New York Academy of Sciences (1977).
46. L. Engerman “Recent Developments in American Economic History,” Social Science History (Fall 1977).
47. L. Engerman “Economic Perspectives on the Life Course,” in Tamara K. Hareven (ed.), Transitions, Academic Press (1978).
48. L. Engerman “Fertility Differentials between Slaves in the U.S. and the BritishWest Indies: A Noteon Lactation Practices and Their Possible Implications,” with Herbert S. Klein, William and Mary Quarterly (April 1978). Reprinted in Paul Finkelman (ed.), Comparative Issues in Slavery, Garland (1990).
49. L. Engerman “Relooking at The Slave Community,” in Al-Tony Gilmore (ed.), Revisiting John Blassingame’s Slave Community, Greenwood (1978).
50. L. Engerman “Marxist Economic Studies of the Slave South,” Marxist Perspectives (Spring 1978).Reprinted in Paul Finkelman (ed.), Slavery and Historiography, Garland (1990).
51. L. Engerman “The Economics of Mortality in North America, 1650–1910: A Description of a Research Project,” with R. W. Fogel et al., Historical Methods (Spring 1978).
52. L. Engerman “A Note on Mortality in the French Slave Trade in the Eighteenth Century,” with Herbert S. Klein, in Henry Gemery and Jan Hogendorn (eds.), The Uncommon Market, Academic Press (1979).
53. L. Engerman “Recent Findings on Slave Demography and Family Structure,” with R. W. Fogel, Sociology and Social Research (April 1979). Reprinted in Paul Finkelman (ed.), Women and the Family in Slave Society, Garland (1990).
54. L. Engerman “The Realities of Slavery: A Review of Recent Evidence,” International Journal of Comparative Sociology (1979).
55. L. Engerman “New Books on the Measurement of Capital,” with Sherwin Rosen, in Dan Usher (ed.), The Measurement of Capital, University of Chicago Press (1980).
56. L. Engerman “Economic Aspects of the Abolition Debate,” with David Eltis, in Christine Bolt andSeymour Drescher (eds.), Anti-Slavery, Religion, and Reform, Dawson (1980).
57. L. Engerman “Changes in Income and Its Distribution During the Industrial Revolution,” with Patrick K. O’Brien, in Roderick Floud and Donald McCloskey (eds.), Economic History of Britain Since 1700, Cambridge University Press (1981).
58. L. Engerman “Notes on the Patterns of Economic Growth in the British North American Colonies in the Seventeenth, Eighteenth, and Nineteenth Centuries,” in P. Bairoch and M. Levy-Leboyer (eds.), Regional and International Disparities in Economic Development Since the Industrial Revolution, Macmillan (1981).
59. L. Engerman “Some Implications of the Abolition of the Slave Trade,” in David Eltis and JamesWalvin (eds.), Abolition of the Atlantic Slave Trade, University of Wisconsin Press (1981).
60. L. Engerman “Economic Growth, 1783–1860,” with Robert E. Gallman, Research in Economic History, Volume 8 (1983).
61. L. Engerman “Exploring the Uses of Data on Height: The Analysis of Long-Term Trends in Nutrition, Labor Welfare, and Labor Productivity,” with R. W. Fogel and J. Trussell, Social Science History (Fall 1982).
62. L. Engerman “Economic Aspects of the Adjustments to Emancipation in the United States and theBritish West Indies,” Journal of Interdisciplinary History (Autumn 1982).
63. L. Engerman “Contract Labor, Sugar, and Technology in the Nineteenth Century,” Journal of Economic History (September 1983).
64. L. Engerman “Changes in American and British Stature Since the Mid-Eighteenth Century: APreliminary Report on the Usefulness of Data on Height for the Analysis of SecularTrends in Nutrition, Labor Productivity and Labor Welfare,” with R. W. Fogelet al., Journal of Interdisciplinary History (Autumn 1983). Also in Robert Rotbergand Ted Rabb (eds.), Hunger and History, Cambridge University Press (1985).
65. L. Engerman “The Level and Structure of Slave Prices on Cuban Plantations in the Middle of the Nineteenth Century: Some Comparative Perspectives,” with Manuel Moreno Fraginals and Herbert S. Klein, American Historical Review (December 1983).Also published (in Spanish) in Revista de Historia Economica (1983).
66. L. Engerman “The Demographic Study of the American Slave Population,” with Herbert S. Klein, in M. L. Marcilio (ed.), Populac¸ ˜ ao e Sociedade (1984, in Portuguese).
67. L. Engerman “Economic Change and Contract Labor in the British Caribbean: The End of Slaveryand the Adjustment to Emancipation,” Explorations in Economic History (April1984). Also published in David Richardson (ed.), Abolition and Its Aftermath intheWest Indies, Volume I, The Historical Context, 1790–1870, Frank Cass (1985).
68. L. Engerman “The Transition from Slave to Free Labor: Notes on a Comparative EconomicModel,” with Herbert S. Klein, in Between Slavery and Free Labor. Also published(in Spanish) in Revista Latinoamerica de Historia Economica y Social (Summer1983).
69. L. Engerman “Slavery and Emancipation in Comparative Perspective: A Look at Some Recent Debates,” Journal of Economic History (June 1986). Reprinted in Paul Finkelman(ed.), Slavery and Historiography, Garland (1990), and Lawrence B. Goodheart, Richard D. Brown, and Stephen G. Rabe (eds.), Slavery in American Society (3rdEdition), D. C. Heath (1992).
70. L. Engerman “Trends and Patterns in the Prices of Manumitted Slaves, Bahia, 1819–1888,”with Katia M. de Queiros Mattoso and Herbert S. Klein, Slavery and Abolition(May 1986). Also published (in Portuguese) in Jo˜ao Jos´e Reis (ed.), Escravid ˜ao eInvenc¸ ˜ ao da Liberdade (1988).
71. L. Engerman “Clio is Alive andWell in More Places than Oxford, Ohio,” with Lance E. Davis, TheNewsletter of the Cliometrics Society (April 1986). Also Published in HistoricalMethods (Summer 1987).
72. L. Engerman “From Servant to Slaves to Servants: Contract Labor and European Expansion,”in P. C. Emmer (ed.), Colonialism and Migration: Indentured Labour Before andAfter Slavery, Martinus Nijhoff (1986).
73. L. Engerman “British Capitalism and Caribbean Slavery: The Legacy of Eric Williams: An Introduction,”with Barbara L. Solow, in Engerman and Solow (eds.), British Capitalismand Caribbean Slavery, Cambridge University Press (1987).
74. L. Engerman “Methods and Meanings in Price History,” with Herbert S. Klein, in Lyman Johnsonand Enrique Tandeter (eds.), Growth and Integration of the Atlantic Economy:Essays on the Price History of the Eighteenth Century Latin America, Universityof New Mexico Press (1989).
75. L. Engerman “Past History and Current Policy: The Legacy of Slavery,” in R. America (ed.), TheWealth of Races, Greenwood (1990).
76. L. Engerman “Exports and the Growth of the British Economy, from the Glorious Revolution tothe Peace of Amiens,” with Patrick K. O’Brien, in Barbara Solow (ed.), Slaveryand the Rise of the Atlantic System, Cambridge University Press (1991).
77. L. Engerman “Coerced and Free Labor: Property Rights and the Development of the Labor Force,”Explorations in Economic History (January 1992).
78. L. Engerman “The Economic Response to Emancipation and Some Economic Aspects of the Meaningof Freedom,” in Seymour Drescher and Frank McGlynn (eds.), The Meaningof Freedom, University of Pittsburgh Press (1992).
79. L. Engerman “Expanding Protoindustrialization,” Journal of Family History (Number 2, 1992).
80. L. Engerman “Was the Slave Trade Dominated by Men?” with David Eltis, Journal of InterdisciplinaryHistory (Autumn 1992).
81. L. Engerman “Reflections on ‘The Economic Approach to History’,” in E. Radnitzky (ed.), UniversalEconomics: Assessment of the Achievements of the Economic Approach, Paragon House (1992).
82. L. Engerman “The Ranks of Death: Secular Trends in Income and Mortality,” with Stephen J.Kunitz, Health Transition Review (Vol. 2, Supplementary Issue, 1992).
83. L. Engerman “Fluctuations in Sex and Age Ratios in the Transatlantic Slave Trade, 1663–1814,”with David Eltis, Economic History Review (May 1993).
84. L. Engerman “Chicken Little, Anna Karenina, and the Economics of Slavery,” Social Science History(Summer 1993).
85. L. Engerman “The Economics of Forced Labor,” Itinerario (Number 1, 1993).
86. L. Engerman “Mercantilism and Overseas Trade, 1700–1800,” in Roderick Floud and Donald Mc-Closkey (eds.), Economic History of Britain Since 1700 (2nd Edition), CambridgeUniversity Press (1994).
87. L. Engerman “The Industrial Revolution Revisited,” in Graeme Snooks (ed.), Was the IndustrialRevolution Necessary?, Routledge (1994).
88. L. Engerman “The Big Picture: How (and Why and When) the West Grew Rich,” Policy Research(1994).
89. L. Engerman “The British Standard of Living Debate,” in John James and Mark Thomas (eds.), Capitalism in Context, University of Chicago Press (1994).
90. L. Engerman “Family and Economy: Some Comparative Perspectives,” in Richard Rudolph (ed.), The European Peasant Family and Economy: Historical Studies, Liverpool UniversityPress (1995).
91. L. Engerman “Emancipations in Comparative Perspective: A Long and Wide View,” in GertOostinde (ed.), Fifty Years Later: Capitalism and Antislavery in The Dutch Orbit, KLTV Press (1995).
92. L. Engerman “The Atlantic Economy of the Eighteenth Century: Some Speculations on EconomicDevelopment in Britain, America, Africa, and Elsewhere,” Journal of EuropeanEconomic History (Spring 1995).
93. L. Engerman “Europe, the Lesser Antilles, and Economic Expansion, 1600–1800,” in RobertPaquette and Stanley L. Engerman (eds.), The Lesser Antilles in the Age of EuropeanExpansion, University Presses of Florida (1996).
94. L. Engerman “The Land and Labor Problem at the Time of the Legal Emancipation of the WestIndian Slaves,” in Roderick A. McDonald (ed.), West Indies Accounts: Essays onthe British Caribbean and the Atlantic Economy in Honour of Richard Sheridan, University of West Indies Press (1996).
95. L. Engerman “Slavery, Serfdom, and other Forms of Coerced Labor: Similarities and Differences,”in Michael Bush (ed.), Serfdom and Slavery, Longman (1996).
96. L. Engerman “Prices as a Tool of Historical Analysis,” with Herbert S. Klein, (in Spanish), Bolet´ınde Ame´rica Latina en la Historia Econo´mica (1996).
97. L. Engerman “Trade, Technology, and Wages: A Tale of Two Countries,” with Ronald W. Jones, American Economic Review (May 1996).
98. L. Engerman “Immigration Debates in the Past,” in Levy Economics Institute of Bard College Public Forum Proceeding (May 1996).
99. L. Engerman “Caribbean Population, 1700–1900,” with Barry Higman, in Volume III of the UNESCO History of the Caribbean, Franklin Knight (ed.) (1997).
100. L. Engerman “The Civil War: A Modern View,” with J. M. Gallman, in Stig F¨ orster and J ¨ orgNagler (eds.), On The Road to Total War, Cambridge University Press (1997).
101. L. Engerman “Factor Endowments, Institutions, and Differential Paths of Growth among NewWorld Economies: A View from Economic Historians of the United States,” withKenneth Sokoloff, in Stephen Haber (ed.), Why Did Latin America Fall Behind?, Stanford University Press (1996).
102. L. Engerman “Cultural Values, Ideological Beliefs, and Changing Labor Institutions: Notes on their Interactions,” in John Drobak and John Nye (eds.), Frontiers of the NewInstitutional Economics, Academic Press (1997).
103. L. Engerman “Labor – Free or Coerced? A Historical Reassessment of Differences and Similarities,”with Robert J. Steinfeld, in Tom Brass and Marcel van der Linden (eds.), Free and Unfree Labor, Peter Lang (1997).
104. L. Engerman “The Standard of Living Debate in International Perspective: Measures and Indicators,”in Roderick Floud and Richard Steckel (eds.), Health and Welfare DuringIndustrialization, University of Chicago Press (1997).
105. L. Engerman “International Labor Flows and National Wages,” with R. W. Jones, American Economic Review (May 1997).
106. L. Engerman “Long-Term Trends in African Mortality in the Transatlantic Slave Trade,” with Herbert S. Klein, Slavery and Abolition (April 1997).
107. L. Engerman “The Bricks of Empire, 1415–1999: 85 Years of Portuguese Emigration,” with Joao Cesar das Neves, Journal of European Economic History (Winter 1997).
108. L. Engerman “British Imperialism in a Mercantilist Age, 1492–1849: Conceptual Issues and Empirical Problems,” Revista de Historia Economica, 16 (Spring 1998).
109. L. Engerman “The Lessons from Nineteenth Century Transitions from Slavery to Free Labor,” in Ewa Hauser and Jacek Wasilewslci (eds.), Lessons in Democracy, University of Rochester Press (1999).
110. L. Engerman “The Economy of British North America: Miles Traveled, Miles to Go,” with Lance Davis, William and Mary Quarterly (January 1999).
111. L. Engerman “Max Weber as Economist and Economic Historian,” in Stephen Turner (ed.), TheCambridge Companion to Weber, Cambridge University Press (2000).
112. L. Engerman “A Population History of the Caribbean,” in Michael Haines and Richard Steckel(eds.), APopulation History of North America, Cambridge University Press (2000).
113. L. Engerman “Changing Views of Slavery in the United States South: The Role of Eugene D.Genovese,” with Robert W. Fogel, in Louis Ferleger and Robert Paquette (eds.)Slavery, Secession, and Southern History, University of Virginia Press (2000).
114. L. Engerman “The Importance of Slavery and the Slave Trade to Industrializing Britain,” with David Eltis, Journal of Economic History (March 2000).
115. L. Engerman “France, Britain, and the Economic Growth of Colonial North America,” in John J. McCusker and Kenneth Morgan (eds.), The Early Modern Atlantic Economy, Cambridge University Press. (2000).
116. L. Engerman “Mortality on Slave Ships Compared with Those in Other Long Distance Oceanic Migrations,”with Herbert S. Klein, Robert Haines, and Ralph Shlomowitz, Williamand Mary Quarterly (January 2001).
117. L. Engerman “Institutions, Factor Endowments, and Paths of Development in the New World,”with Kenneth Sokoloff, Journal of Economic Perspectives (June 2000).
118. L. Engerman “Comparative Approaches to the Ending of Slavery,” in Howard Temperly (ed.), After Slavery, Frank Cass (2000).
119. L. Engerman “Inequality, Institutions, and Differential Paths of Growth among New World Economies,” with Stephen Haber and Kenneth Sokoloff, in Claude M´enard (ed.), Institutions, Contracts, and Organizations, Edward Elgar (2001).
120. L. Engerman “Labor Incentives and Manumission in Ancient Greek Slavery,” in G. Bitros and Y. Katsoulacos (eds.), Essays in Economic Theory, Growth, and Labor Markets, Edward Elgar (2002).
121. L. Engerman “Pricing Freedom: Evaluating the Costs of Emancipation and Manumission,” in V.Shepard (ed.), Working Slavery, Pricing Freedom, Ian Randle Press (2002).
122. L. Engerman “The Emergence of a Market Economy Before 1860,” with Robert E. Gallman, in William Barney (ed.), Blackwell Companion to American History, B. H. Blackwell (2002).
123. L. Engerman “Changing Laws and Regulations and Their Impact on Migration,” in David Eltis(ed.), Coerced and Free Migration, Stanford University Press (2002).
124. L. Engerman “Discussion,” Papers in Economic History, American Economic Review (May 1967).
125. L. Engerman “Discussion,” Precis of Dissertations, Journal of Economic History (March 1971).
126. L. Engerman “Gary Hawke’s Railways and Economic Growth in England and Wales, 1840–1870,” Business History (July 1975).
127. L. Engerman “Up or Out: Social and Geographic Mobility in the United States,” (a review of Stephan Thernstrom’s The Other Bostonians), Journal of Interdisciplinary History (Winter 1975).
128. L. Engerman “Comments on Richardson and Boulle and theWilliams Thesis,” in Revue Franc¸aise d’Histoire d’Outre-mer (October 1975). Also published in Emmer, Mettas, Nardin (eds.), The Atlantic Slave Trade: New Approaches (1976).
129. L. Engerman “Douglass C. North’s The Economic Growth of the United States, 1790–1860 Revisited,”Social Science History (Winter 1977).
130. L. Engerman “Studying the Black Family: A Review of The Black Family in Slavery and Freedom,1750–1925,” Journal of Family History (Summer 1977).
131. L. Engerman “Introduction” and editor, issue of Southern Studies devoted to slavery in theeighteenth century Chesapeake region (Winter 1977).
132. L. Engerman “Elites and Economic Development: A Commentary,” in Working Papers from theRegional Economic History Center (1978).
133. L. Engerman “Frederick Cooper’s Plantation Slavery in East Africa,” Economic Development andCultural Change (April 1979).
134. L. Engerman “Comments on the Slave Family and Its Legacies,” Historical Reflections (Summer1979). Also in Michael Craton (ed.), Roots and Branches, Pergamon (1979).
135. L. Engerman “Logic and Society on ‘Counterfactuals and the New Economic History’,” Inquiry(1980).
136. L. Engerman “AHR Forum: Antebellum North and South in Comparative Perspective,” AmericanHistorical Review (December 1980).
137. L. Engerman “Foreword” to Robert J. Cottrol, The Afro-Yankees, Greenwood Press (1982).
138. L. Engerman “Foreword” to John David Smith, Black Slavery in the Americas, Greenwood Press (1982).
139. L. Engerman Co-editor, Special Issue of Social Science History on “Secular Trends in Nutrition, Labor Welfare, and Labor Productivity,” with R. W. Fogel (Fall 1982).
140. L. Engerman “Three Recent Studies of Ethnicity and Relative Economic Achievement: A Review Essay,” Historical Methods (Winter 1983).
141. L. Engerman Comment on “Slavery in a Nonexport Economy: Nineteenth-Century Minas Gerais Revisited,” with Eugene D. Genovese, Hispanic-American Historical Review (August 1983).
142. L. Engerman “Reconstructing English Population History: A Review Essay of Wrigley and Schofield’s The Population History of England,” Annals of Scholarship (1983).
143. L. Engerman “Introduction” to Michael Plunkett (compiler), A Guide to the Collections Relatingto Afro-American History, Literature, and Culture in the Manuscripts Department of the University of Virginia Library, University of Virginia Library (1984).
144. L. Engerman Entry on “Cliometrics” in Adam Kuper and Jessica Kuper (eds.), The Social Science Encyclopedia, Routledge and Kegan Paul (1985); revised for second edition (1995);also entry on “Economic History,” (1995).
145. L. Engerman Comment on “Population and Labor in the British Caribbean in the Early NineteenthCentury,” in Long-Term Factors in American Economic Growth (1986).
146. L. Engerman Entry on “Slavery” in John Eatwell, Murray Milgate, Peter Newman (eds.), The NewPalgrave, Macmillan (1987).
147. L. Engerman Entries on “Slave Prices” and Slave Demography,” in Randall M. Miller and John David Smith (eds.), Dictionary of Afro-American History, Greenwood (1988).
148. L. Engerman Entry on “Douglass C. North,” in John Cannon, R. H. C. Davis, William Doyle, and Jack P. Greene (eds.), The Dictionary of Historians (1988).
149. L. Engerman Co-editor with N. F. R. Crafts and N. Dimsdale, special issue of Oxford EconomicPapers on economic history (1987).
150. L. Engerman Co-editor with Joseph Inikori, 4 issues of Social Science History, 1990, 1991, onthe Atlantic slave trade; “Introduction,” reprinted in part in David Northrup, TheAtlantic Slave Trade, Heath (1994).
151. L. Engerman “Foreword,” to M. Plunkett, Afro-American Sources in Virginia: A Guide toManuscripts, University Press of Virginia (1990).
152. L. Engerman “Comments” [on paper of Robert E. Gallman on U.S. Capital Stock] in Robert E. Gallman and John Wallis (eds.), The Standard of Living in Early Nineteenth-Century America, University of Chicago Press (1992).
153. L. Engerman “Robert William Fogel: An Appreciation by a Coauthor and Colleague,” in ClaudiaGoldin and Hugh Rockoff (eds.), Strategic Factors in Nineteenth-Century AmericanEconomic History, University of Chicago Press (1992). Reprinted in TwoPioneers of Cliometrics, Cliometric Society (1993).
154. L. Engerman “Plantation Wage Labor and Urban Slavery,” (in Spanish) HISLA (Peru), specialissue on slavery (1992).
155. L. Engerman “Quantification,” in Encyclopedia of American Social History, Charles Scribner’s Sons (1992).
156. L. Engerman “Comments” [on the historical study of heights in North America and Asia] in John Komlos (ed.), The Standard of Living and Economic Development: Essays inAnthropometric History, University of Chicago Press (1994).
157. L. Engerman “Concluding Reflections” in Larry E. Hudson, Jr. (ed.), Working Towards Freedom, University of Rochester Press (1994).
158. L. Engerman “The Extent of Slavery and Freedom Throughout the Ages, in the World as a Wholeand in Major Sub-areas,” in Julian L. Simon (ed.), The State of Humanity, Blackwell’s(1995).
159. L. Engerman Entry on “Eric Williams,” The Encyclopedia of Democracy (1995).
160. L. Engerman “Introductory Remarks on ‘Economic History and Old Age,’” Journal of EconomicHistory (March 1996).
161. L. Engerman Entry on “Slavery (World-Wide),” Microsoft Encarta 97 Encyclopedia (1997).
162. L. Engerman “Introduction” to Seymour Drescher, From Slavery to Freedom, Macmillan (1998).
163. L. Engerman “Introductory Essay: Terms of Labor: Slavery, Serfdom, and Free Labor,” inEngerman (ed.), The Terms of Labor (1999).
164. L. Engerman AHR Forum: “Looking at Slavery from Broader Perspectives,” American HistoricalReview (April 2000).
165. L. Engerman Co-editor (with Lance Davis) of special issue ofWilliam and Mary Quarterly (January1999), on “The Economy of British North America.”
166. L. Engerman “Comment: One Kind of Freedom: A Comparative Perspective,” Explorations inEconomic History (January 2001).
167. L. Engerman Entries on “Capitalism,” “The Slave Trade,” “Slavery,” and “Economics” in Paul S.Boyer, The Oxford Companion to United States History, Oxford University Press(2001).
168. L. Engerman Entries on “R.W. Fogel,”“Caribbean Regions: Pre-emancipation Period,” and “Capitalism”(with R. M. Hartwell) in Joel Mokyr (ed.), Oxford Encyclopedia of Economic History, Oxford University Press (2001).