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Real Wages in Manufacturing, 1890-1914 Albert Rees

• Author: Albert Rees
• Date: 19 Apr 2016
• Publisher: Princeton University Press
• Original Languages: English
• Format: Hardback::180 pages
• ISBN10: 0691652236
• ISBN13: 9780691652238
• File size: 58 Mb
• Dimension: 152x 235x 11.18mm::425g

Unemployment in manufacturing, transportation, building trades, and mining, In 1933 the scope of the field covered was enlarged the addition of real estate, made sample studies of wages and hours of labor in some 24 manufacturing ods concessions in hours, like increases in wage rates, re- 1890 1914 1919 1929 1937 1920 some use is made of statistics of actual hours of work. Get this from a library! Real wages in manufacturing, 1890-1914. [Albert Rees] - "A study the National Bureau of Economic Research, New York." Includes bibliographical references. Paul DouGLAS, Real Wages in the United States, 1890-1926 (Boston and New. York: Houghton, Mifflin Co., 1930) and Albert REES, Real Wages in Manufacturing. 1890-1914 (Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 1961). Histoire The new cost-of-living index for the period 1890 1914 and its component indexes are presented in Table 22. The index is designed to measure changes in the prices paid manufacturing wage earners for consumer goods, though it may also prove useful for some broader purposes. Previous wage studies of the period before World War I found that real wages remained stable from 1890 to 1914 despite the continued growth of the economy. This study indicates that this conclusion was based on faulty statistics. Using new estimates of money wages and a new cost-of-living index, Mr. Rees shows that real wages rose considerably in this period, although less than in later years Semantic Scholar extracted view of "Real Wages in Manufacturing, 1890-1914" Solomon Barkin et al. Nominal and real wages of manufacturing workers, 1860 2007. 481 Rees, A (1961), Real Wages in Manufacturing, 1890 1914, National Bureau of Eco-. Get this from a library! Real wages in manufacturing, 1890-1914. [Albert Rees] Previous wage studies of the period before World War I found that real wages remained stable from 1890 to 1914 despite the continued growth of the economy. This study indicates that this conclusion was based on faulty statistics. Using new estimates of money wages and a new cost-of-living index, Mr. Rees shows that real wages rose considerably Not