Fluctuations, growth, and forecasting: the principles of dynamic business economics.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Quarterly review of economics and business.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Kress library of business and economics. Catalog, covering material published through 1776, with data upon cognate items in other Harvard libraries.

Arranged chronologically, with alphabetical index of authors and anonymous titles.

Survey of current business /

Distributed to depository libraries in paper, ending with v. 81, no. 4 (Apr. 2001) issue

U.S. investments in the Latin American economy.

Mode of access: Internet.

Guides to the Harvard libraries;

"Works cited": p. 56-64.

U.S. income and output.

Prepared 1932-37 by the Division of Economic Research; 1946- by the National Income Division.

Income distribution in the United States, by size.

Mode of access: Internet.

Economic series /

Each issue has a distinctive title.

Catalogue; : with data upon cognate items in other Harvard libraries.

Accompanied by "Supplement. [1]- " (v. 30 cm.) Published by: Baker Library, Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, Boston, 1956-

A study of financing unemployment insurance in Maine.

Mode of access: Internet.

Economics of business cycles,

Bibliography: p. 260-262.

Exploration in responsible business behavior: an exercise in behavioral economics.

Cover title.

Supplementary report on war courses offered by collegiate schools of business and departments of economics.

"August 1942."

Three Essays on the Economics of International Migration [electronic resource].

requirements for Filipino performing artists, effectively closing this migration channel. I employ a difference-in-differences estimation strategy using the share of performing artists at baseline in each Philippine province as a continuous policy variable. International migration falls in response to the policy change by 1.2%. The effect on international migration is larger than the policy change itself would suggest, indicating the importance of spillovers across migrant occupations. Domestically, more children are employed, and adults are more likely to be unemployed or engaged in short-term work.