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Migration and business cycles

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fullscreen: Migration and business cycles

Monograph

Identifikator:
1736236210
URN:
urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-111544
Document type:
Monograph
Author:
Jerome, Harry
Title:
Migration and business cycles
Place of publication:
New York
Publisher:
National Bureau of Economic Research
Year of publication:
1926
Scope:
256 S.
Digitisation:
2020
Collection:
Economics Books
Usage license:
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Contents

Table of contents

  • Migration and business cycles
  • Title page
  • Contents
  • Chapter I. The problem
  • Chapter II. Significant features of migration
  • Chapter III. Employment opportunities for immigrants
  • Chapter IV. Immigration and business cycles prior to 1890
  • Chapter V. The pre-war quarter century : 1890-1914
  • Chapter VI. The war and post-war period
  • Chapter VII. Cyclical fluctuations of selected elements in migration
  • Chapter VIII. The influence of economic conditions in the countries of emigration
  • Chapter IX. Seasonal fluctuations
  • Chapter X. Summary
  • Index

Full text

FOREWORD 
of the Department of Anthropology in the American Museum of 
Natural History, and Dr. Robert M. Yerkes, Chairman of the Re- 
search Information Service of the National Research Council, and 
also of the Committee. 
In preparation for their work, the Committee called a conference 
of anthropologists, biologists, economists, psychologists and socio- 
logists interested in various aspects of migration. After surveying 
the field and considering numerous suggestions, the Committee 
decided that it could render the best service by promoting work 
upon certain fundamental problems which must be solved as pre- 
liminaries to the scientific study of the characteristics, causes and 
effects of migration. Each problem was referred to a group of 
technically qualified investigators. The various groups worked in 
severalty, by whatever methods were best adapted to their tasks. 
Meanwhile the Committee gave the program as a whole such unity 
as was possible, by holding occasional conferences, in which all the 
cooperating investigators took part. The scope of the work under- 
taken is indicated by the following partial list of topics: the pos- 
sibility of developing reliable measures of the psychological charac- 
teristics of different ethnic groups, the influence of race upon pa- 
thology, the behavior of physical traits in race intermixture, and 
the sources of information concerning the causes of migration 
available in Europe. To defray the expenses incident to these in- 
quiries, the National Research Council obtained a grant from the 
Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial. 
Among the problems which the Committee on Scientific Problems 
of Human Migration thought important to investigate was the 
“Shortage and surplus of labor in the United States in its relations 
to immigration and emigration.” This problem was referred to 
the National Bureau of Economic Research. 
Before it received this request to cooperate in the migration pro- 
gram, the National Bureau had begun a series of researches into 
the phenomena of business cycles. One report within this field, 
made at the request of a committee of President Harding's Con- 
ference on Unemployment, had already been published under the 
title, Business Cycles and Unemployment. A second report was on 
the point of appearing—Employment, Hours and Earnings in Pros- 
perity and Depression, by Dr. Willford I. King, Dr. Leo Wolman’s 
monograph on The Growth of American Trade Unions, 1880-1923, 
was then well under way, and has since been printed. Dr. Frederick 
6
	        

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