|
L 2.132:98-12
|
Labor-market outcomes for city dwellers and suburbanites |
2 |
|
L 2.132:99-1
|
Auto dealers are fewer, bigger, and employ more workers |
1 |
|
L 2.132:99-2
|
The Southeast is maintaining its share of textile plant employment |
1 |
|
L 2.132:99-4
|
Computer ownership up sharply in the 1990s |
1 |
|
L 2.132:99-5
|
What women earned in 1998 |
1 |
|
L 2.132:99-6
|
What the nation spends on health care : a regional comparison |
1 |
|
L 2.132:99-8
|
Consumer spending on traveling for pleasure |
1 |
|
L 2.132:99-9
|
Expenditures on public transportation |
1 |
|
L 2.132:99-10
|
Occupational stress |
1 |
|
L 2.132:2000-11
|
Consumer spending during retirement |
1 |
|
L 2.132:2000-12
|
Are managers and professionals really working more? |
1 |
|
L 2.132:2000-13
|
Labor supply in a tight labor market |
1 |
|
L 2.132:2000-14
|
A comparison of the characteristics and spending patterns of food stamp recipients and nonrecipients |
1 |
|
L 2.132:2000-15
|
When one job is not enough |
1 |
|
L 2.132:2000-16
|
Spending patterns by age |
1 |
|
L 2.132:2000-17
|
Unemployed job leavers : a meaningful gauge of confidence in the job market? |
1 |
|
L 2.132:2001-02
|
Characteristics and spending patterns of consumer units in the lowest 10 percent of the expenditure distribution |
1 |
|
L 2.132:2001-05
|
Who was affected as the economy started to slow? |
1 |
|
L 2.132:2001-06
|
New and emerging occupations |
1 |
|
L 2.132:2002-02
|
Housing expenditures |
1 |