73,587 research outputs found
Letter from W. T. Johnson to Dr. N. H. Harris, Shaw University
Letter from W. T. Johnson to Dr. N. H. Harris of Shaw University, concerning Berry O\u27Kelly Federation meeting
Personal Papers (MS 80-0002)
Telegram sent by Harris Kempner to Mrs. T. H. Dunagan discussing their sympathies for the death of Herschel Dunagan
Personal Papers (MS 80-0002)
Telegram sent by Mrs. T. H. Dunagan to Harris Kempner discussing the death of Herschel Dunagan
Harris family papers, MSS.0640
Abstract: Includes typewritten copies of letters written between James William and Robert Harris, both serving in the Confederate States Army, and their family in Marengo County, Alabama.Scope and Content Note: The collection includes typewritten copies of letters written between James William and Robert Harris, both serving in the Confederate States Army, and their family in Marengo County, Alabama. Also includes a note about the Harris family on the Sons of Confederate Veterans stationery of Clyde H. Strickland, Tuscaloosa, Alabama.Biographical/Historical Note: Robert and James William Harris were Confederate soldiers from Marengo County, Alabama, where their father, Sydney J. Harris, was a physician
Personal Papers (MS 80-0002)
Letter from Harris L. Kempner to Harris L. Kempner, Jr., and Marion L. Kempner informing them of their Christmas gift of shares in three different companies
The Harris-Todaro Hypothesis
The Harris-Todaro hypothesis replaces the equality of wages by the equality of ‘expected’ wages as the basic equilibrium condition in a segmented but homogeneous labour market, and in so doing it generates an equilibrium level of urban unemployment when a mechanism for the determination of urban wages is specified. This article reviews work in which the Harris-Todaro hypothesis is embedded in canonical models of trade theory in order to investigate a variety of issues in development economics. These include the desirability (or the lack thereof) of foreign investment, the complications of an informal sector, and the presence of clearly identifiable ethnic groupsHarris-Todaro, Wages, Labour Economics, Labour Market, Rural to Urban Migration
The Harris-Todaro Hypothesis
The Harris-Todaro hypothesis replaces the equality of wages by the equality of ‘expected’ wages as the basic equilibrium condition in a segmented but homogeneous labour market, and in so doing it generates an equilibrium level of urban unemployment when a mechanism for the determination of urban wages is specified. This article reviews work in which the Harris-Todaro hypothesis is embedded in canonical models of trade theory in order to investigate a variety of issues in development economics. These include the desirability (or the lack thereof) of foreign investment, the complications of an informal sector, and the presence of clearly identifiable ethnic groups.Harris-Todaro; Wages; Labour Economics; Labour Market; Rural to Urban Migration
The Harris-Todaro Hypothesis
The Harris-Todaro hypothesis replaces the equality of wages by the equality of expected wages as the basic equilibrium condition in a segmented but homogeneous labour market, and in so doing it generates an equilibrium level of urban unemployment when a mechanism for the determination of urban wages is specified. This article reviews work in which the Harris-Todaro hypothesis is embedded in canonical models of trade theory in order to investigate a variety of issues in development economics. These include the desirability (or the lack thereof) of foreign investment, the complications of an informal sector, and the presence of clearly identifiable ethnic groups.Harris-Todaro, Wages, labour economics, Labour Market, Rural to Urban Migration
Personal Papers (MS 80-0002)
Internal correspondence from T. E. Taylor to R. Lee Kempner, I. H. Kempner, and Harris Leon Kempner informing them of the amount of dividends paid by businesses in the H. Kempner firm in the first six months of 1963
Personal Papers (MS 80-0002)
Letter from Harris L. Kempner to T. E. Taylor handing certificates for 11,650 shares of H. Kempner Cotton Company
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