Teaching

At LSE, I was Graduate Teaching Assistant for two courses:

This is a second-year undergraduate course which examines the role played by the family in determining the path of development. Key topics covered in the course include the European Marriage Pattern (EMP), male and female wages since the Black Death, industrious revolution, women's and children's labour during the Industrial Revolution.

Course convener: Prof. Sara Horrell

This is a first-year undergraduate course which provides students a brief, non-technical introduction to the quantitative methods that economic historians use to understand the past. It teaches students basic statistics (descriptive statistics and inferential statistics) and how to implement and visualise these statistics with Excel.

Course convener: Prof. Eric Schneider


As LSE Fellow, I am responsible for teaching:

This course teaches students how to conduct, evaluate and interpret research in economic history. Taking a practical, applied approach, students will design and conduct three research projects drawing heavily upon the archival material available in the LSE Archives and Library. The course also introduces students to critical interpretation and analysis of primary sources and research methodologies, and the nature of historical knowledge.

Course convener: Prof. Patrick Wallis and Prof. Eric Schneider

The course provides an overview of the central themes and key theoretical questions in economic history and examines the ways in which economic historians collect, analyse and interpret evidence.

Course convener: Prof. Leigh Gardner