Table Of Content

Monthly Labor Review EN Index to Volum1e3 2 LL ;J ANUARY—DECEMBER 2009 AZo REVIEW RB oO R Statelabor + * * * * legislation + + + in 2008 re ae a a Cthanges !State }) urfemploytent int lefislatiohlin 2008 Eiuye tures t Parucipalior international comparisons of Hourlwerked: portraito ft he th labor market . Using internal CPS datatoreevaluate » hRiurseis ndeenceleinnea nitn ai2n0a0s8n ‘BLeS msa t4a!2 5+a sing bhyi storai c principles sin 3 countries, _ “trendsin‘labor-earnings gaps e 4 dynamics: A gota re Htc enturyeconomy ~~ 1980-2007 annual tabulations hie Also tnt hls issuer Comparing Workers’ —— — s Producer Compensation claims with establishments responses to the SOM ’ unpai uth temporarily employed in agricutture YT‘ D 87.7Y .4Eo 5 a B1e 7tee7 ° Bmoe ccObe Sr ; Stew. Aa B tO, 29 i] } a 4 4 A | : 4 — AS Bas | a, VY XN iene Sr 4 as < pag #40 SdezsuasweLtee s suotf Leatenx Sesmen cé cof os = Employment Outsok"Z008 -Tt Index to Volume 132 January 2009 to December 2009 Agriculture International comparisons of hours worked: an assessment of the statistics. 2009 May 3-31 Nonfamily youth temporarily employed in agriculture: a research summary. 2009 July 60-66. Census Bureau American Time Use Survey Using internal CPs data to reevaluate trends in labor-earnings gap. 2009 Aug. 3-18. Measuring time spent in unpaid household work: resuits from the ATUS. 2009 July 46-59. Child care ‘The parenting of infants: a time-use study. 2009 Oct. 33-43. The parenting of infants: a time-use study. 2009 Oct. 33-43. Australia China A portrait of the youth laber market in 13 countries, 1980-2007. 2909 China's manufacturing employment and compensation costs: 2002-06. July 3-21. 2009 Apr. 30-38. Baby-boom generation Import and export price trends, 2007. 2009 Feb. 15-27. Compensation Labor force projections to 2018: older workers staying more active. 2009 Nov. 30-51. Measuring the impact of income imputation in the Consumer Expen- diture Survey. 2009 Aug. 25-42. Belgium Fifty years of BLS surveys on Federal employees’ pay. 2009 Sept. 36- International comparisons of hours worked: an assessment of the sta- 46. tistics. 2009 May 3-31. Compensation costs Benefits China’s manufacturing employment and compensation costs: 2002-06. Changes in State unemployment insurance legislation in 2008. 2009 2009 Apr. 30-38. Jan. 28-37. Leisure and illness leave: estimating benefits in combination. 2009 Feb. Leisure and illness leave: estimating benefits in combination. 2009 28-34. Feb. 28-34. Unemployment insurance recipients and nonrecipients in the CPS. Construction 2009 Oct. 44-53. New wherever-provided services and construction indexes for PPI. 2009 Aug. 19-24. Bureau of Laborx Statistics Substantial job losses in 2008: weakness broadens and deepens across BLS at 125: using historic principles to track the 21st-century economy. industries. 2009 Mar. 20-33. 2009 June 3-25. Consumer Expenditure Survey Fifty years of BLS surveys on Federal employees’ pay. 2009 Sept. 36- 46. Household liability data in the Consumer Expenditure Survey. 2009 Dec. 18-27. Business Employment Dynamics (BED) series Measuring the impact of income imputation in the Consumer Expen- Business employment dynamics: annual tabulations. 2009 May 45- diture Survey. 2009 Aug. 25-42. 56. Consumer expenditures Business employment dynamics: tabulations by size of employment change. 2009 Apr.19-29. Household liability data in the Consumer Expenditure Survey. 2009 Manhattan's financial sector and the 2005-07 employment dynamic. Dec. 18-27. 2009 Oct. 16-32. Measuring the impact of income imputation in the Consumer Expen- diture Survey. 2009 Aug. 25-42. Canada Current Employment Statistics A portrait of the youth labor market in 13 countries, 1980-2007. 2009 July 3-21. Substantial job losses in 2008: weakness broadens and deepens across Import and export price trends, 2007. 2009 Feb. 15-27. industries. 2009 Mar. 20-33. Monthly Labor Review - December 2009 111 Current Population Survey (CPs) Energy Measuring the impact of income imputation in the Consumer Expen- Producer prices reverse course in 2008. 2009 July 22-45. diture Survey. 2009 Aug. 25-42. Equal Employment Opportunity Part-time workers: some key differences between primary and secondary earners. 2009 Oct. 3-15. State labor legislation enacted in 2008. 2009 Jan. 3 Trends in labor force flows during recent recessions. 2009 Apr. European Union 3-18. Unemployment insurance recipients and nonrecipients in the CPS. Import and export price trends, 2007. 2009 Feb. 15-27. 2009 Oct. 44-53. Expenditures U.S. labor market in 2008: economy in recession. 2009 Mar. 3-19. Using internal CPS data to reevaluate trends in labor-earnings gap. Measuring the impact of income imputation in the Consumer Expen- 2009 Aug. 3-18. diture Survey. 2009 Aug. 25-42. Denmark Exports International comparisons of hours worked: an assessment of the sta- Import and export price trends, 2007. 2009 Feb. 15-27. tistics. 2009 May 3-31. Family issues Earnings and wages Part-time workers: some key differences between primary and second- How shifting occupational composition has affected the real average ary earners. 2009 Oct. 3-15. wage. 2009 June 26-38. The changing impact of marriage and children on women's labor force Part-time workers: some key differences between primary and second- participation. 2009 Feb. 3-14. ary earners. 2009 Oct. 3-15. ‘The parenting of infants: 2 time-use study. 2009 Oct. 33-43. State labor legislation enacted in 2008. 2009 Jan. 3-27. Federal Government US. labor market in 2008: economy in recession. 2009 Mar. 3-19 Using internal CPS data to reevaluate trends in labor-earnings gap. Fifty years of BLS surveys on Federal employeesp’ay . 2009 Sept. 36-46. 2009 Aug. 3-18. Foreign trade What do OES data have to say about increasing wage inequality? 2009 June 39-49, Import and export price trends, 2007. 2009 Feb. 15-27. Economic development and growth France Employment growth in the Kansas City, MO-KS, Metropolitan Statis- A portrait of the youth labor market in 13 countries, 1980-2007. 2009 tical Area. 2009 Sept. 21-35. July 3-21. Manhattan's financial sector and the 2005-07 employment dynamic. International comparisons of hours worked: an assessment of the sta- 2009 Oct. 16-32. tistics. 2009 May 3-31. Occupational employment projection to 2018. 2009 Nov. 82-123. Germany Productivity trends in business cycles: a visual essay. 2009 June 50-63. A portrait of the youth labor market in 13 countries, 1980-2007. 2009 The U.S. economy to 2018: from recession to recovery. 2009 Nov. July 3-21. 11-29. International comparisons of hours worked: an assessment of the statistics. 2009 May 3-31. Education and training Hours of work The prominence of Boston area colleges and universities. 2009 June 64-68. International comparisons of hours worked: an assessment of the statistics. 2009 May 3-31. Employment (See also Labor force, Labor market, and Unemploy- Measuring time spent in unpaid household work: results from the ment.) ATUS. 2009 July 46-59. Business employment dynamics: tabulations by size of employment Part-time workers: some key differences between primary and second- change. 2009 Apr.19-29. ary earners. 2009 Oct. 3-15. China’s manufacturing employment and compensation costs: 2002-06. Productivity trends in business cycles: a visual essay. 2009 June 50-63. 2009 Apr. 30-38. Imports Employment growth in the Kansas City, MO-KS, Metropolitan Statis- tical Area. 2009 Sept. 21-35. Import and export price trends, 2007. 2009 Feb. 15-27. India Manhattan's financial sector and the 2005-07 employment dynamic. Import and export price trends, 2007. 2009 Feb. 15-27. Industry stud- 2009 Oct. 16-32. ies Nonfamily youth temporarily employed in agriculture: a research sum- Health care industries and the New York City labor market. 2009 Sept. mary. 2009 July 60-66. 3-20. Occupational employment projection to 2018. 2009 Nov. 82-123. Industry output and employment projections to 2018. 2009 Nov. The employment projections for 2008-18. 2009 Nov. 3-10. 52-81. 112 Monthly Labor Review - December 2009 India Labor history Import and export price trends, 2007. 2009 Feb. 15-27. BLS at 125: using historic principles to track the 21st-century economy. 2009 June 3-25. Industry studies Fifty years of BLS surveys on Federal employees’ pay. 2009 Sept. 36- Health care industries and the New York City labor market. 2009 46. Sept. 3-20. Labor law Industry output and employment projections to 2018. 2009 Nov. 52-81. Changes in State unemployment insurance legislation in 2008. 2009 Jan. 28-37. Inflation State labor legislation enacted in 2008. 2009 Jan. 3-27. Producer prices reverse course in 2008. 2009 July 22-45. Labor market (See also employment and unemployment.) International comparisons A portrait of the youth labor market in 13 countries, 1980-2007. 2009 July 3-21. A portrait of the youth labor market in 13 countries, 1980-2007. 2009 Business employment dynamics: annual tabulations. 2009 May 45-56. July 3-21. Health care industries and the New York City labor market. 2009 Sept. China's manufacturing employment and compensation costs: 2002-06. 3-20. 2009 Apr. 30-38. Job openings and hires decline in 2008. 2009 May 32-44. Import and export price trends, 2007. 2009 Feb. 15-27. Part-time workers: some key differences between primary and second- International comparisons of hours worked: an assessment of the sta-_ ary earners. 2009 Oct. 3-15. tistics. 2009 May 3-31. U.S. labor market in 2008: economy in recession. 2009 Mar. 3-19. Ireland What do OES data have to say about increasing wage inequality? 2009 June 39-49, A portrait of the youth labor market in 13 countries, 1980-2007. 2009 July 3-21. Manufacturing International comparisons of hours worked: an assessment of the statistics. 2009 May 3-31. 2009 Apr. 30-38. Italy Substantial job losses in 2008: weakness broadens and deepens across industries. 2009 Mar. 20-33. A portrait oft he youth labor market in 13 countries, 1980-2007 July 3-21. Mexico Japan Import and export price trends, 2007. 2009 Feb. 15-27. A portrait of the youth labor market in 13 countries, 1980-2007. 2009 Minorities July 3-21. Labor force projections to 2018: older workers staying more active. Import and export price trends, 2007. 2009 Feb. 15-27. 2009 Nov. 30-51. International comparisons of hours worked: an assessment of the statistics. 2009 May 3-31. Using internal CPS data to reevaluate trends in labor-earnings gap. 2009 Aug. 3-18. Job creation Multiple jobholders Industry output and employment projections to 2018. 2009 Nov. 52-81. Multiple jobholding in States in 2008. 2009 Dec. 28-29. Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey (JOLTS) National Compensation Survey Job openings and hires decline in 2008. 2009 May 32-44. Leisure and illness leave: estimating benefits in combination. 2009 Feb. 28-34. Labor and economic history Netherlands BLS at 125: using historic principles to track the 21st-century economy. 2009 June 3-25. A portrait of the youth labor market in 13 countries, 1980-2007. 2009 July 3-21. Labor force International comparisons of hours worked: an assessment of the sta- How shifting occupational composition has affected the real average tistics. 2009 May 3-31. wage. 2009 June 26-38. New York City Labor force projections to 2018: older workers staying more active. 2009 Nov. 30-51. Health care industries and the New York City labor market. 2009 Sept. The changing impact of marriage and children on women's labor force 3-20. participation. 2009 Feb. 3-14. Manhattan's financial sector and the 2005-07 employment dynamic. The employment projections for 2008-18. 2009 Nov. 3-10. 2009 Oct. 16-32. Monthly Labor Review » December 2009 113 Norway Regional comparisons International comparisons of hours worked: an assessment of the sta- Employment growth in the Kansas City, MO-KS, Metropolitan Statis- tistics. 2009 May 3-31. tical Area. 2009 Sept. 21-35. The prominence of Boston area colleges and universities. 2009 June Occupational Employment Statistics (OES) survey 64-68. How shifting occupational composition has affected the real average Regional economics wage. 2009 June 26-38. What do OES data have to say about increasing wage inequality? 2009 Employment growth in the Kansas City, MO-KS, Metropolitan Statis- June 39-49, tical Area. 2009 Sept. 21-35. Manhattan's financial sector and the 2005-07 employment dynamic. Occupations 2009 Oct. 16-32. How shifting occupational composition has affected the real average The prominence Of Boston area colleges and universities. 2009 June wage. 2009 June 26-38. 64-68. Older workers Russian Federation Labor force projections to 2018: older workers staying more active. Import and export price trends, 2007. 2009 Feb. 15-27. 2009 Nov. 30-51. Services Prices New wherever-provided services and construction indexes for PPI. New wherever-provided services and construction indexes for PPI. 2009 Aug. 19-24. 2009 Aug. 19-24. South Korea Producer prices reverse course in 2008. 2009 July 22-45. International comparisons of hours worked: an av sessment of the sta- Producer Price Index tistics. 2009 May 3-31. New wherever-provided services and construction indexes for PPI Spain 2009 Aug. 19-24. Producer prices reverse course in 2008. 2009 July 22-45. A portrait of the youth labor market in 13 countries, 1980-2007. 2009 July 3-21. Productivity International comparisons of hours worked: an assessment of the sta- International comparisons of hours worked: an assessment of the statistics. 2009 May 3-31. tistics. 2009 May 3-31. State Government Productivity trends in business cycles: a visual essay. 2009 June 50-63. The employment projections for 2008-18. 2009 Nov. 3-10. Changes in State unemployment insurance legislation in 2008. 2009 The U.S. economy to 2018: from recession to recovery. 2009 Nov. Jan. 28-37. 11-29. State labor legislation enacted in 2008. 2009 Jan. 3-27. Projections Survey Methods Industry output and employment projections to 2018. 2009 Nov. Comparing Workers’ Compensation claims with establishments’ re- 52-81. sponses to the SOT. 2009 May 57-64. Labor force projections to 2018: older workers staying more active. Survey of Occupational Injuries and Illnesses (SOI) 2009 Nov. 30-51. Occupational employment projection to 2018. 2009 Nov. 82-123. Comparing Workers’ Compensation claims with establishments’ re- The employment projections for 2008-18. 2009 Nov. 3-10. sponses to the SOTI. 2009 May 57-64. The U.S. economy to 2018: from recession to recovery. 2009 Nov. Sweden 11-29. A portrait of the youth labor market in 13 countries, 1980-2007. 2009 Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages (QCEW) July 3-21. Business employment dynamics: annual tabulations. 2009 May 45-56. International comparisons of hours worked: an assessment of the statistics. 2009 May 3-31. Recessions Technological change Job openings and hires decline in 2008. 2009 May 32-44. Substantial job losses in 2008: weakness broadens and deepens across What do OES data have to say about increasing wage inequality? 2009 industries. 2009 Mar. 20-33. June 39-49. The U.S. economy to 2018: from recession to recovery. 2009 Nov. Time use 11-29. Trends in labor force flows during recent recessions. 2009 Apr. 3-18. Measuring time spent in unpaid household work: results from the U.S. labor market in 2008: economy in recession. 2009 Mar. 3-19. ATUS. 2009 July 46-59. 114 Monthly Labor Review - December 2009 The parenting of infants: a time-use study. 2009 Oct. 33-43. DEPARTMENTS Unemployment (See also Employment, Labor force, and Labor Book reviews. Each issue. market.) Current Labor Statistics. Each issue. Substantial job losses in 2008: weakness broadens and deepens across Labor month in review. Each issue. industries. 2009 Mar. 20-33. Précis. Each issue except Feb. Trends in labor force flows during recent recessions. 2009 Apr. 3-18. Unemployment insurance recipients and nonrecipients in the CPS. Regional trends. June and Dec. issues. 2009 Oct. 44-53. Research summaryJu.l y issue. U.S. labor market in 2008: economy in recession. 2009 Mar. 3-19 Time-use study. Oct. issue. Unemployment insurance Visual Essay. June issue. Changes in State unemployment insurance legislation in 2008. 2009 Jan. 28-37. BOOK REVIEWS (Listed by author of book) Unemployment insurance recipients and nonrecipients in the CPS. Asafay, Sisay, ed. The Economics ofS ustainable Development. 2009 May 65. 2009 Oct. 44-53. Binstock, Robert H. and James H. Schulz. Aging Nation: The Economics United Kingdom and Politics ofG rowing Older in America. 2009 Feb. 35-36. Butler, Richard J. and Yong-Seung Park. Safety Practices, Firm Culture, A portrait of the youth labor market in 13 countries, 1980-2007. 2009 and Workplace Injuries. 2009 Apr. 39. July 3-21. Downey, Kirstin. The Woman Behind the New Deal: The Life of Frances Import and export price trends, 2007. 2009 Feb. 15-27. Perkins. FDR's Secretary of Labor and His Moral Conscience. 2009 International comparisons of hours worked: an assessment of the sta- June 69-70. tistics. 2009 May 3-31. Ghilarducci, Teresa and Christian E. Weller, eds. Employee Pensions: Policies, Problems and Possibilities. 2009 Sept. 47. United States Gill, Andrew M. and Duane E. Leigh. Do Community Colleges Respond A portrait of the youth labor market in 13 countries, 1980-2007. 2009 to Local Needs? Evidence from California. 2009 Nov. 124-125. July 3-21. Goldin, Claudia and Lawrence F. Katz. The Race Between Education International comparisons of hours worked: an assessment of the sta- and Technology. 2009 Aug. 43-44. tistics. 2009 May 3-31. Green, Francis. Demanding work: The Paradox ofJ ob Quality in the Af- fiuent Economy. 2009 Jan. 38-39. Women Katz, Lawrence F. and Claudia Goldin. The Race Between Education Measuring time spent in unpaid household work: results from the and Technology. 2009 Aug. 43-44. ATUS. 2009 July 46-59. Lang, Kevin. Poverty and Discrimination. 2009 Dec. 30-31 The changing impact of marriage and children on women’s labor force Leigh, Duane E. and Andrew M. Gill. Do Community Colleges Respond participation. 2009 Feb. 3-14. to Local Needs? Evidence from California. 2009 Nov. 124-125. Using internal CPs data to reevaluate trends in labor-earnings gap. Park, Yong-Seung and Richard J. Butler. Safety Practices, Firm Culture, 2009 Aug. 3-18. and Workplace Injuries. 2009 Apr. 39. Work-related activities of single mothers before and after welfare re- Schulz, James H. and Robert H. Binstock. Aging Nation: The Economics form. 2009 Dec. 3-17. and Politics ofG rowing Older in America. 2009 Feb. 35-36. Steensland, Brian. The Failed Welfare Revolution: America’s Struggle over Work at home Guaranteed Income Policy. 2009 Jul. 67-68. Measuring time spent in unpaid household work: results from the Vermeij, Geerat J. Nature: An Economic History. 2009 Mar. 34-35. Victor, Peter 4. Managing Without Growth: Slower by Design, Not Di- ATUS. 2009 July 46-59. saster. 2009 Oct. 54-55. Work injuries and illnesses Weller, Christian E. and Teresa Ghilarducci, eds. Employee Pensions: Policies, Problems and Possibilities.2009 Sept. 47. Comparing Workers’ Compensation claims with establishments’ responses to the SOI. 2009 May 57-64. AUTHORS Workers’ compensation Bahandari, Prem, John C. Becker, James Hilton, Dennis K. Murphy, Comparing Workers’ Compensation claims with establishments’ re- Andrea Ryan, Anastasia Snyder, and Fern K. Willits. Nonfamily sponses to the SOT. 2009 May 57-64. youth temporarily employed in agriculture: a research summary. 2009 Jul. 60-66. Youth Baldwin, Stephen E. Book review. 2009 Nov. 124-125. A portrait of the youth labor market in 13 countries, 1980-2007. 2009 Banister, Judith and Erin Lett. China’s manufacturing employment July 3-21. and compensation costs: 2002-06. 2609 Apr. 30-38. Nonfamily youth temporarily employed in agriculture: a research sum- Bartsch, Kristina J. The employment projections for 2008-18. 2009 mary. 2009 July 60-66. Nov. 3-10. Monthly Labor Review - December 2009 115 Becker, John C., Prem Bahandari, Fern K. Willits, Anastasia Snyder, Joo, Myungkook and Jeounghee Kim. Work-related activities of single Dennis K. Murphy, James Hilton, and Andrea Ryan. Nonfamily mothers before and after welfare reform. 2009 Dec. 3-17. youth temporarily employed in agriculture: a research summary. Keller, Rebecca. How shifting occupational composition has affected 2009 Jul. 60-66. the real average wage. 2009 Jun. 26-38. Bergman, Bruce J. Book review. 2009 Jan. 38-39. Kelter, Laura A. Substantial job losses in 2008: weakness broadens and — Michael L. Dolfman, and Solidelle F. Wasser. Manhattan's financial deepens across industries. 2009 Mar. 20-33. sector and the 2005-07 employment dynamic. 2009 Oct. 16-33. Klemmer, Katherine. Job openings and hires decline in 2008. 2009 Borbely, James Marschall. U.S. labor market in 2008: economy in re- May 32-44. cession. 2009 Mar. 3-19. Kim, Jeounghee and MyungkooJkoo . Work-related activities of single Borgie, Lana, Joseph Kowal, Antonio Lombardozzi, and William Sny- mothers before and after welfare reform. 2009 Dec. 3-17. ders. Producer prices reverse course in 2008. 2009 Jul. 22-45. Kohli, Martin. Health care industries and the New York City labor Brand, Horst. Book review. 2009 Aug. 43-44. market. 2009 September 3-20. Buckley, John E. Fifty years of BLS surveys on Federal employees’ pay. Konigsberg, Sheryl L., James R. Spletzer, and David M. Talan. Busi- 2009 Sep. 36—46. ness employment dynamics: tabulations by size of employment Burkhauser, Richard V. and Jeff Larrimore. Using internal CPS data to change. 2009 Apr. 19-29. reevaluated trends in labor-earnings gaps. 2009 Aug. 3-18. Kowal, Joseph, Lana Borgie, Antonio Lombardozzi, and William Sny- Butler, Amy. Book review. 2009 Sept. 47. ders. Producer prices reverse course in 2008. 2009 Jul. 22-45. Byun, Katherine and Ian D. Wyatt. The U.S. economy to 2018: from Krantz-Kent, Rachel. Measuring time spent in unpaid housework: re- recession to recovery. 2009 Nov. 11-29. sults from the ATUS. 2009 Jul. 46-59. Campbell, James. Multiple jobholding in States in 2008. 2009 Dec. Lacey, T. Alan and Benjamin Wright. Occupational employment pro- 28-29. jections to 2018. 2009 Nov. 82-123. Casey, William H. and Myron D. Murray. Import and export price Lancaster, Loryn. Changes in State unemployment insurance legisla- trends, 2007. 2009 Feb. 15-27. tion in 2008. 2009 Jan. 28-37. Chernousov, Michael, Susan E. Fleck, and John Glaser. Productivity LarrimoreJ,ef f and Richard V. Burkhauser. Using internal CPS data to trends in business cycles: a visual essay. 2009 Jun. 50-63. reevaluate trends in labor-earnings gaps. 2009 Aug. 3-18. Coyle, Eugene P. Book review. 2009 Oct. 54-55. Lett, Erin and Judith Banister. China’s manufacturing employment Diaz, Iris S. and Richard Wallick. Leisure and illness leave: estimating and compensation costs: 2002-06. 2009 Apr. 30-38. benefits in combination. 2009 Feb. 28-34. Li, Geng and Kathleen W. Johnson. Household liability data in the Dolfman, Michael L., BruceJ .B ergman, and Solidelle F. Wasser. Man- Consumer Expenditure Survey. 2009 Dec. 18-27. hattan’s financial sector and the 2005-07 employment dynamic. Lombardozzi, Antonio, Lana Borgie, Joseph Kowal, and William Sny- 2009 Oct. 16-33. ders. Producer prices reverse course in 2008. 2009 July 22-45. Drago, Robert. The parenting of infants: a time-use study. 2009 Oct. Marshall, Walter J. and Denis M. McSweeney. The prominence of Bos- 33-43. ton area colleges and universities. 2009 Jun. 64-68. Dutton, Bridget, John J. Fitzpatrick, and James L. Perine. State labor Martin, Gary. A portrait of the youth labor market in 13 countries: legislation enacted in 2008. 2009 Jan. 3-27. 1980-2007. 2009 July 3-21. Fitzpatrick, John J., Bridget Dutton, and James L. Perine. State labor McSweeney, Denis M. and WalterJ .M arshall. The prominence of Bos- legislation enacted in 2008. 2009 Jan. 3-27. ton area colleges and universities. 2009 Jun. 64-68. Fleck, Susan E. International comparisons of hours worked: an assess- Michael-Midkiff, Jacqueline, Linda Nickisch, and Cassandra Yocum. ment of the statistics. 2009 May 3-31. Employment growth in the Kansas City, MO-KS, Metropolitan Sta- Fleck, Susan E., Michael Chernousov, and John Glaser. Productivity tistical Area. 2009 Sep. 21-35. trends in business cycles: a visual essay. 2009 Jun. 50-63. Murphy, Bonnie H. and Jonathan C. Weinhagen. New wherever-pro- Frazis, Harley and Randy Ilg. Trends in labor force flows in recent vided services and construction indexes for PPI. 2009 Aug. 19-24. recessions. 2009 Apr. 3-18. Murphy, Dennis K., Prem Bahandari, John C. Becker, James Hilton, Glazer, John, Michael Chernousov, and Susan E. Fleck. Productivity Andrea Ryan, Anastasia Snyder, and Fern K. Willits. Nonfamily trends in business cycles: a visual essay. 2009 Jun. 50-63. youth temporarily employed in agriculture: a research summary. Hertwig, Ralf. Book review. 2009 July 67-68. 2009 Jul. 60-66. Hilton, James, John C. Becker, Prem Bahandari, Dennis K. Murphy, Murray, Myron D. and William H. Casey. Import and export price Andrea Ryan, Anastasia Snyder, and Fern K. Willits. Nonfamily trends, 2007. 2009 Feb. 15-27. youth temporarily employed in agriculture: a research summary. Nestoriak, Nicole and Brooks Pierce. Comparing Workers’ Compensa- 2009 Jul. 60-66. tion claims with establishments’ responses to the SOI. 2009 May Hoffman, Saul. The changing impact of marriage and children on 57-64. women's labor force participation. 2009 Feb. 3-14. Nickisch, Linda, Jacqueline Michael-Midkiff, and Cassandra Yocum. Homan, Casey P. Book review. 2009 Dec. 30-31. Employment growth in the Kansas City, MO-KS, Metropolitan Sta- Iig, Randy and Harley Frazis. Trends in labor force flows in recent tistical Area. 2009 Sep. 21-35. recessions. 2009 Apr. 3-18. Passero, Bill. The impact of income imputation in the Consumer Ex- Johnson, Kathleen W. and Geng Li. Household liability data in the penditure Survey. 2009 Aug. 25-42. Consumer Expenditure Survey. 2009 Dec. 18-27. Pelaez, Marvin. Book review. 2009 Feb. 35-36. Jones, John I. What do OES data have to say about increasing wage Penn, David A. Book review. 2009 May 65. inequality? 2009 Jun. 39-49. Perine, James L., Bridget Dutton, and John J. Fitzpatrick. State labor 116 Monthly Labor Review - December 2009 legislation enacted in 2008. 2009 Jan. 3-27. change. 2009 Apr. 19-29. Pierce, Brooks and Nicole Nestoriak. Comparing Workers’ Compensa- Toossi, Mitra. Labor force projections to 2018: older workers staying tion claims with establishments’ responses to the SOI. 2009 May more active. 2009 Nov. 30-51. 57-64. Vroman, Wayne. Unemployment insurance recipients and nonrecipi- Reardon, Jack. Book review. 2009 Apr. 39. ents in the CPS. 2009 Oct. 44-53. Ryan, Andrea, Prem Bahandari, John C. Becker, James Hilton, Den- Wallick, Richard and Iris S$. Diaz. Leisure and illness leave: estimating nis K. Murphy, Anastasia Snyder, and Fern K. Willits. Nonfamily benefits in combination. 2009 Feb. 28-34. youth temporarily employed in agriculture: a research summary. Wasser, Solidelle. Book review. 2009 Mar. 34-35. 2009 Jul. 60-66. — Book review. 2009 June 69-70. Sadeghi, Akbar, James R. Spletzer, and David M. Talan. Business em- — Bruce J. Bergman, and Michael L. Dolfman. Manhattan's financial ployment dynamics: annual tabulations. 2009 May 45-56. sector and the 2005-07 employment dynamic. 2009 Oct. 16-33. Shaefer, H. Luke. Part-time workers: some key differences between Weinhagen, Jonathan C. and Bonnie H. Murphy. New wherever-pro- primary and secondary earners. 2009 Oct. 3-15. vided services and construction indexes for PPI. 2009 Aug. 19-24. Snyder, Anastasia, Prem Bahandari, John C. Becker, James Hilton, Wiatrowski, William J. BLS at 125: using historic principles to track Dennis K. Murphy, Andrea Ryan, and Fern K. Willits. Nonfam- the 21st-century economy. 2009 Jun. 3-25. ily youth temporarily employed in agriculture: a research summary. Willits, Fern K., Perm Bahandari, John C. Becker, James Hilton, Den- 2009 Jul. 60-66. nis K. Murphy, Andrea Ryan, and Anastasia Snyder. Nonfamily Snyders, William, Lana Borgie, Joseph Kowal, and Antonio Lombar- youth temporarily employed in agriculture: a research summary. dozzi. Producer prices reverse course in 2008. 2009 July 22-45. 2009 Jul. 60-66. Spletzer, James R., Akbar Sadeghi, and David M. Talan. Business em- Woods, Rose A. Industry output and employment projections to 2018. ployment dynamics: annual tabulations. 2009 May 45-56. 2009 Nov. 52-81. Spletzer, James R., Sheryl L. Konigsberg, and David M. Talan. Busi- Wright, Benjamin and T. Alan Lacey. Occupational employment pro- ness employment dynamics: tabulations by size of employment jections to 2018. 2009 Nov. 82-123. change. 2009 Apr. 19-29. Wyatt, Ian D. and Kathryn J. Byun. The U.S. economy to 2018: from Talan, David M., Adbar Sadeghi, and James R. Spletzer. Business em- recession to recovery. 2009 Nov. 11-29. ployment dynamics: annual tabulations. 2009 May 45-56. Yocum, Cassandra, Jacqueline Michael-Midkiff, and Linda Nickisch. Talan, David M., Sheryl L. Konigsberg, and James R. Spletzer. Busi- Employment growth in the Kansas City, MO-KS, Metropolitan Sta- ness employment dynamics: tabulations by size of employment tistical Area. 2009 Sep. 21-35. Do you know TED? “Ww hat’s TED?” We're glad you asked. TED is The Editor’ Desk, part of the BLS Website. TED is a daily source of fascinating facts and interesting information from BLS. Each business day, The Editor's Desk: * brings you fresh information from all over BLS * highlights intriguing BLS data that you might otherwise miss * focuses on one or two specific points, rather than presenting a general summary * provides links to further analysis * gives you a way to send us your feedback We think that if you give The Editor’s Desk a few minutes a day, within a week you'll sound pretty clever about economics, within a month you will be excremely well-informed about the economy, and within a year you will be broadly educated in economic statistics and labor economics. Get to know TED by visiting The Editor's Desk Webpage: www.bls.gov/opub/ted/ or click on The Editor's Desk link, under “Publications,” on the BLS homepage: www.bls.gov Monthly Labor Review - December 2009 117