@ZimingZhu7 Profile picture

Ziming Zhu

@ZimingZhu7

LSE Fellow in Economic History @LSEEcHist | Research: Social Mobility in Victorian England (and @ManUtd’s next transfer target)

Joined June 2022
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Pinned

Pleased to announce that my paper “Like Father Like Son? Intergenerational Immobility in England, 1851-1911” is now available online in FirstView at the Journal of Economic History website. Abstract in thread. @EconHistAssoc @LSEEcHist bit.ly/4dAXusE


Ziming Zhu Reposted

The (extended) @LSEEcHist family at this year's @EcHistSoc Annual Conference in Newcastle Many thanks to @EcHistSoc and @NorthumbriaUni for organising this superb conference!

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Had a blast presenting my poster on the geography of intergenerational mobility in Victorian England, which shows a north-south divide in occupational mobility, yesterday evening to many brilliant economists at @RES2024 Annual Conference. Photo credit: @Eoin2319

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Ziming Zhu Reposted

Many congratulations to our colleague Professor @Chris__Minns (@LSEEcHist) who has been made a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences! Fellows of the Academy are elected for their substantial contributions to social sciences.

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We are delighted to welcome 41 leading social scientists, who highlight the importance of the #socialsciences in tackling society’s most pressing challenges, to our Fellowship. Look out for some of our new Fellows who will be introduced later today. ➡️acss.org.uk/news/the-acade…

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Ziming Zhu Reposted

Nice to see this out as a working paper. A first run at what will be a lifelong project: can we learn lessons from history? Under what circumstances? @benmschneider @LSEEcHist #EconTwitter #econhist

The Past and Future of Work: How History Can Inform the Age of Automation | @benmschneider, @hillaryvipond #EconTwitter cesifo.org/en/publication…

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Pleasure to present my paper on intergenerational mobility in England, 1851-1911 at World Clio in Dublin, cheered on by the quintessential Irish weather. #Clio23 #EconomicHistory @LSEEcHist @ClioSociety @ceph_ie

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Ziming Zhu Reposted

@vperezsanchez1, @ZimingZhu7, @NickArtFitz and Sheila Pugh discussed their research on monetary policy, occupational mobility, social inequality and investment behaviour at the New Researcher Poster Session on 1 April. (3/5)

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Pleased to say that my working paper on intergenerational mobility in England, 1851-1911 is now available on lse.ac.uk/Economic-Histo….

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Ziming Zhu Reposted

In a recent seminar 📽📊, our PhD student @vperezsanchez1 presented his research on Castille’s 17th-c. monetary policy, specifically its decision — when the kingdom was the largest recipient and minter of American silver 🪙— to issue a low-value copper coin: The Vellon. (🧵1/5)

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Ziming Zhu Reposted

What are the limitations of traditional estimates of intergenerational social mobility? In today’s graduate seminar, @ZimingZhu7 (@LSEEcHist) presented his revised estimate of intergenerational occupation mobility in Victorian England. (🧵1/6)

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