Regional Review

1991 - 2005

From Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
Contact information at EDIRC.
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Catherine Spozio ().

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2005, issue Q 1

Reaching the top: challenges and opportunities for women leaders: an introduction pp. 1-2

Cathy E. Minehan

From the valley to the summit: a brief history of the quiet revolution that transformed women's work pp. 5-12

Claudia Goldin

Inspiring girls to be strong, smart, and bold: girls organizations change with the times pp. 12-13

Marcia Brumit Kropf

Encouraging women in engineering, math, and science pp. 14-15

Ioannis N. Miaoulis

Teamwork on the field and at work pp. 15

Paul F. Levy

Choices and changes: critical moments in careers and families pp. 16-21

Joyce Jacobsen

Work & leadership: tests of manhood pp. 22-26

Rosanna Hertz

Paying the price: how family choices affect career outcomes pp. 26-29

Carrie Conaway

Where does the time go? pp. 30-31

Carrie Conaway

Unconsciousness raising: the pernicious effects of unconscious bias pp. 32-37

Barbara Reskin

Does affirmative action work? pp. 38-40

Francine Blau and Anne Winkler

A psychological effect of stereotypes pp. 40-41

Carrie Conaway

Changing the face of consulting: the women's initiative at Deloitte pp. 42-43

V. Sue Molina

Milestones in working women's legal history pp. 43

Brad Hershbein

Women's contribution to productivity pp. 44-48

Kathryn Shaw

Spinning the top: gender, competition, and the long-run optimum pp. 49-55

Nancy Folbre

Comments on spinning the top: considering the impact of women's paid and unpaid work pp. 56-57

Lisa Lynch

Women's rise: a work in progress pp. 58-67

Katharine Bradbury and Jane Katz

Improving opportunities for women pp. 68-69

Helen Frame Peters

The hard work left to do pp. 70-72

Francene Rodgers

Reaching the top: challenges and opportunities for women leaders

Anonymous

2004, issue Q 4 2003 / Q1 2004

Observations: self-checkout checking in pp. 1

Brad Hershbein

Observations: local restocking pp. 1-2

Brad Hershbein

Issues in economics: what is the cost of deflation? pp. 2-5

Jeffrey Fuhrer and Geoffrey Tootell

Focus on high-tech: what's in a name?: gauging high-tech activity pp. 6-9

Pingkang Yu

Objects of desire: creating legacies, one collection at a time pp. 10-19

Carrie Conaway

Too many cooks?: changing wages and job ladders in the food industry pp. 20-27

Julia Lane, Philip Moss, Harold Salzman and Chris Tilly

Letter from Storrs, Connecticut: UConn basketball is big in central Connecticut, and not just for the university pp. 28-29

Owen Canfield

2004, issue Q 2 / Q 3

Observations: playback plus? pp. 1

Brad Hershbein

Observations: top-heavy job loss pp. 1-2

Nelson Gerew and Yolanda Kodrzycki

Perspective: outsourcing jobs overseas: a cause for concern? pp. 2-6

Jane Sneddon Little

Rules of the game: book review pp. 6-11

Peter Fortune

Seeds of change pp. 12-21

Molly Lesher

Running in cycles: too much office space? pp. 22-30

Jane Katz

Letter from Portsmouth, New Hampshire pp. 31-33

Terry Farish

2003, issue Q 3

Observations: bringing home the gold pp. 1

Ashley Simonsen

Observations: a bill of [mental] health pp. 1-2

Ashley Simonsen

Observations: death of the payphone? pp. 2

Ashley Simonsen

Perspective: border security in the age of globalization: how can we protect ourselves without losing the benefits of openness? pp. 3-7

Peter Andreas

Observations: index overstock pp. 3

Matthew Rutledge

Focus on the region: defense windfall for New England? pp. 8-10

Yolanda Kodrzycki and Pingkang Yu

Accidents will happen: so what improves workplace safety? pp. 11-19

Carrie Conaway

An economist reports from Baghdad: reviving the Iraqi economy in the aftermath of war pp. 20-26

Christopher Foote

Letter from Carrabassett Valley, Maine: building a trail in the forest isn't as easy as it seems pp. 27-29

Rebecca Zicarelli

2003, issue Q 2

Observations: Jetta-ing into debt pp. 1

Kristina Johnson

Observations: take home pay pp. 1-2

Jennifer Young

Issues in economics pp. 2-5

Jane Katz

Putting out the welcome mat: how big is the tourism industry? pp. 6-13

Kristin Lovejoy

A requiem for classical music? pp. 14-23

Julie Lee

Like father, like son: have we changed our penny-pinching ways? pp. 24-30

Carrie Conaway

Letter from Portland, Maine pp. 31-33

Terry Farish

2003, issue Q 1

Observations: easy money? pp. 1-2

Jiaying Huang

Observations: fill 'er up pp. 1

Mary C. Fitzgerald

Issues in economics pp. 2-5

E. Matthew Quigley

Perspective on payments pp. 6-9

Joanna Stavins

Too much of a good thing can be bad: the pros and cons of pharmaceutical patents pp. 10-18

Carrie Conaway

Taxing habits pp. 19-26

Phineas Baxandall

Letter from Somerville, Massachusetts pp. 27-29

Phineas Baxandall