138,162 research outputs found
Dick Price photograph, G. Simons' tractor, 1977.
No full textG. Simons' tractor - registration JUV800 - photographed 1977
Episode 47: Coffee Talk with Dr. Emmet G. Price III
No full textDr Emmett G Price III, renowned pianist, composer, ordained minister, author, and now Dean of Africana Studies at Berklee College of Music joins us this week
Dick Price photograph, G. Webb's Scammell showtrac, 1976.
No full textG. Webb's Scammell showtrac - registration GUR148 - circa 1976
Dick Price photograph, G. Guyatt's Dodgem, circa 1990.
No full textG. Guyatt's Dodgem - DG112 - photographed circa 1990
Dick Price photograph, G. DeKoning's Foden framed lorry, 1977.
No full textG. DeKoning's Foden framed lorry photographed 1977
Dick Price photograph, G. Irvin's Albion tractor, 1972.
No full textG. Irvin's Albion tractor - registration UPJ92F - photographed 1972
Retailing legend Betty Price talks about Liebermann's, the high-end luggage and gift store operated by her family in Lansing, Michigan
No full textRetailing legend Betty Price talks about Liebermann's, the high-end luggage and gift store operated by her family in Lansing, Michigan. She says that her father gave her full control of the basement area of the store for her gift items and she discusses how she selected her inventory, how customers reacted to her contemporary offerings and how she took the time to "educate" them about the pieces she sold. Price also talks about modernist icon George Nelson who designed the 113 N. Washington Liebermann's store in 1966 and about entertaining him and other artists in her East Lansing home. Price says that throughout her career, she never felt discriminated against because of her gender
Retailing legend Betty Price talks about her life, her interest in design, and her family opening Liebermann's luggage and gift store in downtown Lansing, Michigan
No full textRetailing legend Betty Price talks about her life, her interest in design, and her family opening Liebermann's luggage and gift store in downtown Lansing, Michigan. Price reflects on her youth in Saginaw, Michigan, experiences working in her great uncle's store, also called Liebermann's, coming to Lansing with her father in 1931 to open the store and to attend Michigan State College and finally leaving MSC to devote all of her time to retailing. Price says that her father told her that she could buy anything that she could sell and with that in mind, she set about creating a store inventory of items created by artists whose work appealed to her. She says that she went out of her way to get to know the artists personally and often entertained them in her East Lansing home which was designed by modernist Lansing architect Kenneth Black in 1946. She says that later moving Liebermann's to 113 N. Washington Ave in Lansing was a major business decision and that having modernist George Nelson design the new facility brought admirers to Lansing from around the world
Portrait of Florence Price Looking to the Side
No full textFlorence Price portrait by G. Nelidoff in Chicago, Illinois
Price hedonics: a critical review
No full textThis paper was presented at the conference "Economic Statistics: New Needs for the Twenty-First Century," cosponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, the Conference on Research in Income and Wealth, and the National Association for Business Economics, July 11, 2002. The main objective of this paper is to make a start in the evaluation of price hedonics. The author describes the hedonic model and reviews its main uses, because the credibility of price hedonics depends in part on the current state of academic research. This is a brief overview. The author then turns to some of the standard criticisms of price hedonics and moves into the uncharted waters of the political economy of price measurement.Statistics ; Prices ; Consumer price indexes
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