The troublesome ten percent, a report of a demonstration of school social work,

Mode of access: Internet.

Proceedings of the ... annual session of the Kansas Conference of Social Work.

Proceedings for 1901-06, 1917, 1920-21 never published?

Matthew William Peters, R.A., his life and work with a catalogue of his paintings and engravings after his works,

Mode of access: Internet.

Pressroom hints and helps : describing some practical methods of pressroom work, with directions and useful information relating to a variety of printing-press problems /

"Supplementary reading": p. 64.

The boy problem; a study in social pedagogy.

" A bibliography of books and pamphlets relating to boys and social work with them": p. [189]-198.

Extension work with young men and women.

Mode of access: Internet.

Qualitative chemical analysis; a guide in qualitative work, with data for analytical operations and laboratory methods in organic chemistry,

Mode of access: Internet.

Fields, factories, and workshops : or, Industry combined with agriculture and brain work with manual work /

Includes bibliographical references.

Laws relating to registered social workers and licensed clinical social workers, with rules and regulations.

Mode of access: Internet.

Objectives of the social work curriculum of the future.

Mode of access: Internet.

Civil service procedures for social work positions,

Mode of access: Internet.

The spirit of social work : addresses /

The conservation of human life.- The tenement home in modern cities.- The substantial value of woman's vote.- The attitude of society towards the criminal.- The problem of the police.- The religious treatment of poverty.- The dominant note of the modern philanthropy.- The next quarter century.

W. Lindsay Alexander, D.D., L.L.D. : his life and work, with illustrations of his teaching.

Preface signed: James Ross.

Long-run effects of unfunded social security with earnings-dependent benefits

This paper examines the effects of unfunded social security with bequests, fertility and human capital by considering a mix of earnings-dependent and universal social security benefits. We show that social security is more likely to promote growth by reducing fertility and increasing human capital investment if its benefits are more dependent on individuals' own earnings. Through simulations, we find that the differences in the effects of social security resulting from variations in the benefit formula can be too substantial to be ignored. We also investigate the welfare effect in calibrated economies. (C) 2003 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.