
由廣西師範大學出版集團有限公司、廣西師範大學歷史文化與旅遊學院聯合主辦,並由復旦大學經濟思想與經濟史研究所、香港大學量化歷史研究中心協辦的首屆「漓江雅集」國際學者來華交流活動,於 2026 年 6 月 22 日到 24 日在廣西壯族自治區桂林舉行。
Jointly organised by Guangxi Normal University Press Group Co., Ltd. and Guangxi Normal University’s School of History, Culture and Tourism—in collaboration with Fudan University’s Research Centre for Economic History and Economic Thoughts and The University of Hong Kong’s Centre for Quantitative History—the First Lijiang Forum was held from 22–24 June 2026 in Guilin, Guangxi, China.
We are delighted to present《物值幾何:清代抄產檔案中的價格資料與數據》—a major scholarly work that brings together rich historical records and rigorous data-based analysis. Written by our Director, Zhiwu Chen, as well as our Co-Principal Investigator, Zhan Lin, together with their co-author, Yan Yun, the book offers a systematic approach to understanding Qing-dynasty asset and commodity values.

Co-organised by the Centre for Quantitative History (CQH) and the HK Institute for the Humanities and Social Sciences (IHSS), the workshop brought together archaeologists, historians, economists and legal scholars to explore how new data, quantitative methods and archaeological evidence are reshaping the study of early China.
Deadline: April 20, 2026 | We now invite submissions of research papers on all relevant historical topics using quantitative approaches including but not limited to economic and social history, political history, cultural history, business and financial history and archival history. Submitted papers can be either in English or Chinese. Submissions must be unpublished and original. Discussants will be assigned for each accepted submission.
Our director’s research is cited in FPIF’s analysis. The article written by Jianlu Bi, “Why the War in Iran Defies a Quick End” analyses escalation pressures, regional incentives, and the limits of quick resolutions, drawing on this scholarship to illuminate why a rapid end is unlikely.
The Financial History, Trade and the Rise of Hong Kong Cluster of the Area of Excellence project, under the Centre for Quantitative History, successfully held the first HKU Financial History Workshop on December 2–3, 2025 at May Hall, The University of Hong Kong.

The global economic history community is celebrating a remarkable achievement — and here at the Centre for Quantitative History (CQH), we share in that pride as we honour Professor Joel Mokyr’s 2025 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences alongside Professors Philippe Aghion and Peter Howitt, in recognition of their ground‑breaking work on innovation‑driven economic growth.
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