Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons^™

Handwritten Notes For Minsky's Phd Thesis Titled Policy Implications Of Growth, Hyman P. Minsky Ph.D.

Hyman P. Minsky Archive

17 pages that Minsky had paper clipped together.

Handwritten Notes For Minsky's Phd Thesis Titled Efficiency, Monopoly - In Determining Rate Of Growth, Hyman P. Minsky Ph.D.

Hyman P. Minsky Archive

Three pages of notes, folded papers, written one side.

Handwritten Notes For Minsky's Phd Thesis Titled Thesis: What To Do, Hyman P. Minsky Ph.D.

Hyman P. Minsky Archive

Handwritten notes made by Minsky for his PhD thesis. On the first page of this grouping he wrote, "1) Theory of the Firm.

Handwritten Notes For Minsky's Phd Thesis Titled Financing 1, Hyman P. Minsky Ph.D.

Hyman P. Minsky Archive

Two pages with Financing 1 on the first page and Financing 2 on the second. There is also a note by Minsky on the first page, "This is too cryptic."

A Theory Of The Consumer Cooperative Unit In The Free-Exchange Economy, Ralph N. Calkins

Economics ETDs

The construction of the voluntary associations leading to cooperative socialism in a free-exchange economy offers a complex, but intriguing problem. This complexity arises from the joint difficulties of the politico-economic cooperative philosophy and the relations of the associative business unit to the generally uncontrolled economy. Because of the century-long accumulation of ideals and practical policy, there is today no simple way of outlining the precepts of Cooperatism, the philosophy of cooperation. For reasons that will appear soon, a chronological approach was required first, and an integrated approach was later adopted.

Handwritten Notes For Minsky's Phd Thesis Titled Increasing Costs, Hyman P. Minsky Ph.D.

Hyman P. Minsky Archive

Handwritten notes for Minsky's PhD thesis. This is the second group of the notes, 5 pages, titled "Increasing Costs."

Typewritten Notes For Minsky's Phd Thesis Titled Ideas, Hyman P. Minsky Ph.D.

Hyman P. Minsky Archive

Subtitled, "Conversation with Viner."

The Economic History Of Albuquerque, 1880-1893, Lucille Boyle

Economics ETDs

No abstract provided.

New Mexico Business: May 1949, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

Historic Publications

The report documents New Mexico’s continued retail and employment growth in early 1949, contrasting sharply with national declines and emphasizing strong gains in automotive, construction, and manufacturing activity.

Productivity Of Cropland In Cache County, Utah, Quentin M. West

All Graduate Theses and Dissertations, Spring 1920 to Summer 2023

In order for land to best serve the present and future generations it should be put into the use for which it is best adapted. To determine the proper use of land, the factors which influence its use, such as soil, climate, and location, should be studied. Then the land should be classified as to its most economic use, based on these factors.

In Cache County there is much work to be done toward a classification of the land. An ideal study; not limited by time nor expense; would include a complete study of all the factors associated with land-use. …

New Mexico Business: April 1949, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

Historic Publications

This issue of New Mexico Business analyzes economic conditions in New Mexico during early 1949, emphasizing strong retail sales growth, employment gains, construction activity, and regional business trends despite signs of slowing national economic performance. The report compares state and national economic indicators and examines variations in business activity across New Mexico's economic districts.

New Mexico Business: March 1949, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

Historic Publications

The report highlights steady statewide economic growth despite seasonal declines, with retail sales, employment, and banking indicators generally above 1948 levels, though several counties showed localized downturns tied to reduced subsistence and appliance sales.

The Economic Aspects Of The Petroleum Industry In New Mexico, Kenneth William Olm

Economics ETDs

The primary objective of this study is to examine the petroleum industry in the state of New Mexico and the importance of the industry to the economy of the state. A secondary objective is to determine the probable future developments of the petroleum industry in New Mexico. Considerable capital investment has resulted from the growth of the industry within one state. Continued growth will result in additional investment, and in an increased demand for the labor which is necessary in the future expansion and operation of the several phases of the petroleum industry. Furthermore, a growing industry such as the …

Fraternal Life Insurance With Special Reference To Kansas, Dollie B. Thomas

Master's Theses or Doctor of Nursing Practice

It is the purpose of this thesis to present a discussion of the history and development of the fraternal beneficiary societies, which make up one of the few distinct types of organizations that offer protection from financial loss resulting from physical disability or premature death. Chapter II will give a brief resume of the age-old principle of fraternalism, or brotherhood, from pre-historic times to the present. A general history of fraternal life insurance organizations in the United States will make up Chapter III. A study of the fraternal insurance law of the State of Kansas , including state regulation and …

Christian Solutions To Modern Problems, F. W. Mattox

Stone-Campbell Books

No abstract provided.

The Economic And Social History Of Bingham Canyon, Utah, Considered With Special Reference To Mormon-Gentile Synthesis, George M. Addy

Theses and Dissertations

This paper will be confined to the northern portion of the range though it might be noted that the topographical descriptions of the Bingham district apply in a general way to the southern district also. The northern Oquirrhs contain a number of sizeable canyons running either east or west from a central ridge seven thousand to eight thousand feet in altitude. Bingham Canyon, one of the largest of these, is located on the eastern slope of the range and drains into Salt Lake Valley.

Es-202_1949 Fourth Quarter, Employment Security Commission Of New Mexico

Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages

No abstract provided.

Es-202_July-Sept 1949, Employment Security Commission Of New Mexico

Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages

No abstract provided.

Es-202_April-June 1949, Employment Security Commission Of New Mexico

Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages

ES-202 Report April - June 1949

Es-202_1949 First Quarter, Employment Security Commission Of New Mexico

Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages

No abstract provided.

New Mexico Labor Market: February 1949, Employment Security Commission Of New Mexico

Historic Publications

This report documents New Mexico's labor market conditions, highlighting seasonal employment growth across most industries. It includes statewide employment statistics, hours and earnings data, and detailed reports on employment prospects, labor supply, occupational shortages, and housing conditions in local labor market areas throughout the state.

Federal Reserve Bank Of Kansas Research_1940-1949, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research, Federal Reserve Bank Of Kansas City Research Department

Historic Publications

The economy of Albuquerque, New Mexico, 1949.

New Mexico Business: January 1949, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

Historic Publications

This report documents mixed economic signals across New Mexico, with retail sales rising despite declining consumer prices and uneven performance across districts. Employment, production, and most banking indicators continued to show year‑over‑year growth, though emerging inconsistencies suggested the state economy might be nearing a turning point.

New Mexico Labor Market: July - August 1949, Employment Security Commission Of New Mexico

Historic Publications

This report documents New Mexico's labor market conditions, highlighting seasonal employment growth across most industries. It includes statewide employment statistics, hours and earnings data, and detailed reports on employment prospects, labor supply, occupational shortages, and housing conditions in local labor market areas throughout the state.

Retail Food Prices Cover, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business Research

BBER Publications

A monthly bulletin from The University of New Mexico that provided a helpful look at local grocery prices. Each issue tracked the costs of everyday foods like meats, poultry, fish, fruits, vegetables, cereals, baked goods, and dairy products. We highlighted how prices changed from the previous month and offered insights into what price trends to expect. To make it even more useful, every bulletin also included recipes, helping the university community make smart choices about their food budgets.

Employment Security Commission_Dec-Jan '48-'49, Employment Security Commission Of New Mexico

Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages

Monthly Bulletin of the Employment Security Commission of New Mexico (December 1948 and January 1949) documents employment trends, unemployment compensation activity, veterans' benefits, covered employment, wages, and employer coverage in New Mexico during the transition from 1948 to 1949. The bulletin highlights the effects of severe winter weather on labor market conditions, noting a seasonal decline in employment opportunities and an increase in unemployment compensation claims during January 1949. The publication serves as a valuable historical source for understanding postwar labor market conditions, seasonal employment fluctuations, unemployment insurance administration, and economic growth in New Mexico during the late 1940s.

Employment Covered By U.C Law_12-03-1948, Employment Security Commission Of New Mexico

Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages

The New Mexico ES-202 reports, formally titled Covered Employment and Wages, present comprehensive quarterly data on employment, wages, and establishment counts of workers covered by state unemployment insurance laws. Derived from employer-submitted Unemployment Insurance tax records, the reports offer detailed industry and geographic breakdowns, supporting economic analysis, labor market research, and policy planning. The ES-202 series is part of the national Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages (QCEW) program, jointly administered by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics and state workforce agencies.

New Mexico Business: December 1948, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

Historic Publications

This issue reports that New Mexico’s retail sales in October 1948 reached new highs despite typical seasonal declines, driven largely by higher prices and increased employment.

Employment Security Commission_November 1948, Employment Security Commission Of New Mexico

Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages

Monthly Bulletin of the Employment Security Commission of New Mexico (November 1948) provides a comprehensive review of employment trends, unemployment compensation activity, veterans' benefits, employment service operations, and employer coverage in New Mexico during November 1948. The report notes that payments under the GI Bill continued to decrease as veterans exhausted their eligibility and transitioned into covered employment under the state unemployment compensation system. Special attention is given to employment changes in the construction and trade sectors, where seasonal layoffs contributed substantially to unemployment claims. The bulletin also discusses interstate unemployment compensation arrangements that provided benefits to workers returning to …

New Mexico Business: November 1948, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

Historic Publications

The report documents emerging signs of weakening retail markets across the nation and documents a notable statewide decline in New Mexico’s September retail sales, with decreases occurring in twenty‑two of thirty‑one counties.