International Institute of Social History

Recent papers from International Institute of Social History

1. Reference Points and Affordability Perceptions of Hybrid Maize Seed in Uganda: Evidence on Endowment and ExpectationsJournal of Agricultural Economics · 2026
2. “Now You Know, Don't Be Indifferent”: The Emotional Correlates of Learning About Historical Violence and Their Relationship With Current Prosocial MotivationJournal of Applied Social Psychology · 2026
3. Seigneurial institutions and Holland's seventeenth‐century miracleThe Economic History Review · 2026
4. The Boom and Bust of Donor Development RegimesGlobal Policy · 2026
5. Testing the load capacity curve hypothesis accounting for energy consumption and water use pressure in climate-vulnerable SomaliaDiscover Environment · 2026
6. Ecological capacity in water-stressed Somalia under globalization, institutional change and human capital developmentScientific Reports · 2026
7. Lessons from integrated climate change adaptation and mitigation interventions for synergies and co-benefits in African citiesDiscover Cities · 2026
8. Gaps and Controversies in Feline Food PalatabilityAnimals · 2026
9. Blue food consumption in Indonesia: patterns and determinantsEnvironmental Research Food Systems · 2026
10. “The company has brought illness to everything”: The politics of knowing contamination in the Peruvian AmazonGeoforum · 2026
11. Archiving the History of Environmentalism: Insights from Academia and PracticeHistory · 2026
12. Effective Altruism’s Blind Spot:The Systematic Underestimation of HarmProgress in Development Studies · 2026
13. Localisation beyond the international–local divide: paternalism and politicisation in humanitarian response in Dominica and TurkeyDisasters · 2026
14. Overcoming marginality: the decolonizing force of Zo studiesAsian Ethnicity · 2026
15. The regime of bordering: Borderwork, mobility, and relational state power in the Greek–Turkish borderlandsPolitical Geography · 2026
16. Navigating receding waters: Small-scale fisheries and evolving boundaries of the Caspian SeaGeoforum · 2026
17. Contesting boundaries: understanding industrial–health policy integration across time and contextsScience and Public Policy · 2026
18. Correcting collection bias in comparative studies of diversityJournal of The Royal Society Interface · 2026
19. ‘Many Tears Were Shed’: Workplace Occupations, Emotions, and the Moral Economy of the Fight against Redundancies in the Netherlands, 1972–2000Labour History Review · 2026
20. The Blind Spots of Aid Evaluation: Why Do Some Departments Capture Unintended Effects Better Than Others?Journal of International Development · 2026