Annual report of the trustees and officers of the New York State Institution for the Blind at Batavia.

Mode of access: Internet.

An address to the working men of New England, on the State of education, and on the condition of the producing classes in Europe and America.

Mode of access: Internet.

American education.

v. 1-4 have title: New York education; devoted to New York state educational work and interests.

The country school of to-morrow,

Mode of access: Internet.

The School of Mines quarterly.

Mode of access: Internet.

Manual of the Jarves Collection of early Italian pictures, deposited in the galleries of the Yale School of Fine Arts. Being a catalogue, with descriptions of the pictures contained in that collection, with biographical notices of artists and an introductory essay, the whole forming a brief guide to the study of early Christian art.

Mode of access: Internet.

The effect of promotion rates on school efficiency,

Mode of access: Internet.

[A proposal to establish an] Institute of International Industrial and Labor Relations [at Cornell University]

Mimeographed.

Annual report - The General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen of the City of New York.

Mode of access: Internet.

Across the big pond; yearbook of German students at Cornell University, 1953-54.

Mode of access: Internet.

Report of the State Board of Education and State Superintendent of Public Instruction for the school year ending ...

Report year ends August 31.

Diversity in Education: Profiles of Students at FIU's School of Hospitality Management

The authors are conducting a study of career patterns for students enrolled in the Florida International University School of Hospitality Management. A preliminary ethnographic phase of the study was to profile a variety of student participants in order to identify potential factors which might affect career patterns. The result is a fascinating and diverse mosaic of ambitious young people and a wealth of insight for corporate recruiting.

Does occupational aggregation matter in determining the size of the gender wage gap?

The traditional decomposition of the gender wage gap distinguishes between a component attributable to gender differences in productivity-related characteristics and a residual component that is often taken as a measure of discrimination. This study of data from the 1989 Canadian Labour Market Activity Survey shows that when occupation is treated as a productivity-related characteristic, the proportion of the gender wage gap labeled explained increases with the number of occupational classifications distinguished. However, on the basis of evidence that occupational differences reflect the presence of barriers faced by women attempting to enter male-dominated occupations, the authors conclude that occupation should not be treated as a productivity-related characteristic; and in a decomposition of the gender wage gap that treats occupation as endogenously determined, they find that the level of occupational aggregation has little effect on the size of the "explained" component of the gap.