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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Observations: playing for real pp. 1: Kristin Lovejoy
Observations: weathering the bills pp. 2: Carrie Conaway
Issues in economics: are lifetime incomes growing more unequal?: looking at new evidence on family income mobility pp. 2-5: Katharine Bradbury and Jane Katz
Perspective: bad people do not have a monopoly on bad deeds: taking an organizational approach to ethics pp. 6-8: Lynn Sharp Paine
Get me headquarters! pp. 9-19: Jane Katz
Doing well by doing time?: at their best, prisons can help inmates leave more employable than when they arrived: but most aren't there yet pp. 20-30: Carrie Conaway
Letter from Appleton, Maine pp. 30-33: Linda Tatelbaum

Observations: racing for gold pp. 1-2: Anne Van Grondelle
Observations: bulls, bears, and ballclubs pp. 1: Matthew Rutledge
Perspective: manufacturers should be liable when computer bugs leave consumers in the lurch pp. 2-4: David Banisar
Challenges of modern capitalism pp. 4-10: Alice Rivlin
A calculated risk pp. 11-23: Rachel Deyette Werkema
Chances aren't pp. 24-30: Carrie Conaway
Letter from Brockton, Massachusetts pp. 30-33: Robert Jabaily

Observations: test driving the Internet pp. 1-2: Jennifer Duval
Observations: smart art pp. 1: Kristin Lovejoy
Perspective: tobacco manufacturers are now compensating states for smoking-related costs: how will this affect the economy? pp. 2-3: David Cutler, Jonathan Gruber, Raymond S. Hartman, Joseph Newhouse and Meredith B. Rosenthal
Trouble in coffee lands: the current crisis is the latest and most dramatic in a long history of industry ups and downs pp. 4-13: Miriam Wasserman
Preserving our past: who should bear the cost of history? pp. 14-21: Carrie Conaway
Upstairs downstairs: how introducing computer technology changed skills and pay on two floors of Cabot Bank pp. 22-30: David Autor, Frank Levy and Richard Murnane
Letter from Jaffrey, New Hampshire: business is kabooming pp. 30-33: Jane Harrigan

Observations: on pins and needles pp. 1: Kristin Lovejoy
Observations: education pays (for some more than others) pp. 1-2: Miriam Wasserman
Perspective: a New England approach to preserving open space pp. 2-5: Richard W. England
Virtual university: is online learning changing higher education? pp. 6-13: Carrie Conaway
Dirty money: after September 11, the fight against money laundering has acquired new urgency pp. 14-21: Miriam Wasserman
What a waste: the generation and disposal of trash imposes costs on society and the environment: should we be doing more? pp. 22-30: Jane Katz
Letter from Wellfleet, Massachusetts pp. 31-33: Richard Rosenthal

Perspective: While more people are paying electronically, many of us still cling to checks pp. 2 - 4: Joanna Stavins
The shaping of higher education in the United States and New England pp. 5 - 11: Claudia Goldin and Lawrence Katz
A (mild) defense of luxury pp. 12 - 23: James B. Twichell
The geography of life's chances pp. 25 - 31: Miriam Wasserman

Is margin lending marginal? pp. 3 - 6: Peter Fortune
Diagnosis: shortage pp. 7 - 15: Carrie Conaway
Competition & opportunity pp. 16 - 23: Richard N. Cooper and Jane Sneddon Little
Heat, light, and taxes in the granite state pp. 25 - 30: Robert Tannenwald

Retaining college graduates in the workforce: How well is New England doing? pp. 2 - 5: Yolanda Kodrzycki
The last hunting economy pp. 8 - 17: Miriam Wasserman
Teens in the workforce pp. 18-25: Alison Morantz
Til death do u$ part pp. 27 - 30: Jane Katz

Has widespread use of credit cards contributed to the increase in personal bankruptcy? pp. 4-7: Joanna Stavins
Building a home of your own pp. 8-15: Lee McIntyre
EllisIsland.Com pp. 16-25: Miriam Wasserman

What's in a number?: the investment boom isn't quite what it seems pp. 3-4: Lynn E. Browne
How much do expansions reduce the black-white employment gap? pp. 5-7: Katharine Bradbury
Childcare on board: the growth of work-site daycare pp. 8-15: Lee McIntyre
Mining data pp. 17-24: Miriam Wasserman
Financial planning engines: motoring toward a better future pp. 25-31: Peter Fortune