Description Usage Format Source References
Data on Prussian counties in 1871 from Becker and Woessmann's (2009) paper "Was Weber Wrong? A Human Capital Theory of Protestant Economic History."
1 |
A data frame with 452 rows and 44 variables:
kreiskey1871
County name in 1871
District key
Latitude (in rad)
Longitude (in rad)
Distance to Wittenberg (in km)
Year in which county was annexed by Prussia
Average household size
Population growth from 1867-1871 in percentage points
Percent Protestants
Percent Jews
Percent literate
Percent missing education information
Percent below the age of 10
Percent female
Percent born in municipality
Percent of Prussian origin
Percent blind
Percent deaf-mute
Percent insane
Percent of county population in urban areas
Natural logarithm of total population size
Natural logarithm of distance to Berlin (km)
Dummy variable, =1 if county is Polish-speaking
Latitude * Longitude * 100
Percent of pupils farther than 3km from school
Percent of labor force employed in mining
Income tax revenue per capita in 1877
Percentage of labor force employed in manufacturing in 1882
Percentage of labor force employed in services in 1882
Percentage of labor force employed in manufacturing and services in 1882
100 * Natural logarithm of male elementary school teachers in 1886
Dummy variable, =1 if Imperial of Hanseatic city in 1517
Income of male elementary school teachers in 1886
Total population size
Distance to Berlin (km)
Dummy variable, =1 if University in 1517
Dummy variable, =1 if Imperial city in 1517
Dummy variable, =1 if Hanseatic city in 1517
Percentage of Catholics
Share of municipalities beginning with letter A to L
Monasteries per square kilometer in 1517
Dummy variable, =1 if school in 1517
City population in 1500
https://www.cesifo-group.de/ifoHome/facts/iPEHD-Ifo-Prussian-Economic-History-Database.html http://qje.oxfordjournals.org/content/124/2/531.short
Add the following code to your website.
For more information on customizing the embed code, read Embedding Snippets.