Turn, Turn, Turn: A Digital History of German Historiography, 1950–2019

Lino Wehrheim is Postdoctoral Researcher, Department of History, University of Regensburg. He is the author of Im Olymp der Ökonomen: Zur öffentlichen Resonanz wirtschaftspolitischer Experten von 1965 bis 2015 (Tübingen, 2021); “The Sound of Silence: On the (In)Visibility of Economic Experts in German Print Media,” Vierteljahrschrift für Sozial- und Wirtschaftsgeschichte, CIX (2022), 29–71; “Economic History Goes Digital: Topic Modeling the Journal of Economic History,” Cliometrica, XIII (2019), 83–125.

Mark Spoerer is Professor of History, University of Regensburg. He is the author of “Agricultural Protection and Support in the European Economic Community, 1962–92: Rent-Seeking or Welfare Policy?” European Review of Economic History, XIX (2015), 195–214; “The Evolution of Public Finances in Nineteenth-Century Germany,” Paying for the Liberal State: The Rise of Public Finance in Nineteenth-Century Europe (2010), 103–131; co-author, with Jochen Fleischhacker, of “Forced Laborers in Nazi Germany: Categories, Numbers, and Survivors,” Journal of Interdisciplinary History, XXX (2002), 169–204.

Tobias A. Jopp is Assistant Professor of History, University of Regensburg. He is the author of War, Bond Prices, and Public Opinion: How Did the Amsterdam Bond Market Perceive the Belligerents’ War Effort During World War I? (Tübingen, 2021); Insurance, Fund Size, and Concentration: Prussian Miners’ Knappschaften in the Nineteenth- and Early Twentieth-Centuries and Their Quest for Optimal Scale (Berlin, 2013); “War, Coal, and Forced Labor: Assessing the Impact of Prisoner-of-War Employment on Coal Mine Productivity in World War I Germany,” Journal of Economic History, LXXXI (2021), 763–791.