Digitalisate EconBiz Logo Full screen
  • First image
  • Previous image
  • Next image
  • Last image
  • Show double pages
Use the mouse to select the image area you want to share.
Please select which information should be copied to the clipboard by clicking on the link:
  • Link to the viewer page with highlighted frame
  • Link to IIIF image fragment

Migration and business cycles

Access restriction


Copyright

The copyright and related rights status of this record has not been evaluated or is not clear. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information.

Bibliographic data

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:
Get license information via the feedback formular.

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 
chairman, Professor John R. Commons, Professor John A. Fairlie, 
Dr. Robert F. Foerster, Professor Edward A. Miller, Professor 
Charles E. Merriam, Professor Frederick A. Ogg, Professor Carl 
Wittke, and the writer. The plan of co-operation between the old 
Committee and the new one transferred the ‘“‘machinization study” 
to the Social Science Research Council, under whose auspices it 
has been carried nearly to completion by Dr. Jerome. 
Finally, the Social Science Research Council has enabled the 
National Bureau to supplement the present study of short-period 
fluctuations of migration in the United States by a long-period in- 
vestigation of mass movements of mankind over the earth. Of 
course, the preparation of a broad sketch of the great world migra- 
tions of the past three or four generations requires the critical 
examination of many estimates of population movements for years 
and countries in which accurate records are lacking. It requires 
also the use of all the relevant statistics compiled in any part of 
the world. In short, it is a project which calls for close inter- 
national co-operation among the leading authorities upon population 
statistics. Dr. Walter F. Willcox, of Cornell University, is organ- 
izing this co-operation with the National Bureau, and, when the 
materials are assembled, he will prepare a report. 
Like the National Research Council, the Social Science Research 
Council asked and obtained financial support for its migration studies 
from the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial. 
Belonging as it does to two series of studies, Migration and 
Business Cycles is designed to cover a limited field. The major 
issues with which it deals are summed up in two questions: 
(1) To what extent are fluctuations in migration at- 
tributable to fluctuations in employment? 
(2) To what extent, in turn, are fluctuations in 
migration an ameliorating influence, and to what 
extent an aggravating factor, in employment 
and unemployment fluctuations? 
Dr. Jerome has sought to get the most definite answers to these 
questions which he can wring from the available records. Other 
phases of the problem he treats incidentally, if at all. Among the 
factors affecting migration which he passes over lightly are political 
conditions, steerage rates, and the methods adopted by steamship 
companies to stimulate passenger traffic. A scientific analysis of 
Q
	        

Download

Download

Here you will find download options and citation links to the record and current image.

Monograph

METS MARC XML Dublin Core RIS Mirador ALTO TEI Full text PDF EPUB DFG-Viewer Back to EconBiz
TOC

This page

PDF ALTO TEI Full text
Download

Image fragment

Link to the viewer page with highlighted frame Link to IIIF image fragment

Citation links

Citation links

Monograph

To quote this record the following variants are available:
URN:
Here you can copy a Goobi viewer own URL:

This page

To quote this image the following variants are available:
URN:
Here you can copy a Goobi viewer own URL:

Citation recommendation

Migration and Business Cycles. National Bureau of Economic Research, 1926.
Please check the citation before using it.

Image manipulation tools

Tools not available

Share image region

Use the mouse to select the image area you want to share.
Please select which information should be copied to the clipboard by clicking on the link:
  • Link to the viewer page with highlighted frame
  • Link to IIIF image fragment

Contact

Have you found an error? Do you have any suggestions for making our service even better or any other questions about this page? Please write to us and we'll make sure we get back to you.

How many grams is a kilogram?:

I hereby confirm the use of my personal data within the context of the enquiry made.