The President's report.

Report year for -1922 ends Dec. 31; for 1924-July 31.Mode of access: Internet

American-Philippine trade relations.

Mode of access: Internet

The president's report.

1897/98 includes summaries for 1891 to 1897.Unpublished report for 1892 has been cataloged as a monograph by the University of Chicago Library as: University of Chicago. The first annual report of President Harper, 1892.Reports for 1899/1900-1901/02 are contained in the President's report, July 1892-July 1902, which has been cataloged as a monograph at the University of Chicago Library.1904/05 includes publications of members of the University, July, 1902-July, 1905.1897/98 includes summaries for 1891 to 1897.1902/1904 covers two years.Report year ends in July.1897/98 includes summaries for 1891 to 1897.Mode of access: Internet

Manpower report of the President.

Includes reports by the U.S. Dept. of Labor (called 1963- : Manpower requirements, resources, utilization and training), and the U.S. Dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare <, 1975->Includes reports by the U.S. Dept. of Labor (called 1963- : Manpower requirements, resources, utilization and training), and the U.S. Dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare <, 1975->Mode of access: Internet.1963-72. 1 v

Inequality and real income growth for middle-and low-income households across rich countries in recent decades

This paper places what has happened to income inequality in rich countries over recent decades alongside trends in median and low incomes in real terms, taken as incomplete but valuable indicators of the evolution of living standards for &#x201C;ordinary working families&#x201D; and the poor. The findings demonstrate first just how varied country experiences have been, with some much more successful than others in generating rising real incomes around the middle and toward the bottom of the distribution. This variation is seen to be only modestly related to the extent to which income inequality rose, which itself is more varied across the rich countries than is often appreciated. The extent to which economic growth is transmitted to the middle and lower parts of the distribution is seen to depend on a range of factors of which inequality is only one. Sources of real income growth around the middle have also varied across countries, though transfers are consistently key toward the bottom. The diversity of rich country experiences should serve as an important corrective to a now-common &#x201C;grand narrative&#x201D; about inequality and stagnation based on the experience of the USA

Annual report.

Period covered by reports varies.Statistical supplements accompany each report and issues with title: Statistical report.Mode of access: Internet.Report for 19 -1958/59 issued by the Board under a variant form of name: Dept. of Health