Background
Reynolds, Lloyd George was born on December 22, 1910 in Wainwright, Alberta, Canada. Son of George F. and Dorothy (Carl) Reynolds. came to the United States, 1934, naturalized, 1940.
( This is a classic exploration of how labor markets are...)
This is a classic exploration of how labor markets are influenced by economic forces and the legal and institutional framework as well as an analysis of their interaction. Combining the strengths of early and later traditions of labor economics, this book makes use of both practical and theoretical recent literature as it illustrates how collective bargaining works and how it changes as the economic and legal environments also change. The eleventh edition of Labor Economics and Labor Relations has been revised to include new chapters on policies to combat labor-market discrimination, the Japanese and German systems of industrial relations, and internal labor markets, as well as a new half chapter on the increasing inequality in earnings. It also presents important new information on welfare reform, minimum wage legislation, unemployment insurance, education reform, and immigration. An essential reference book for any professional or tradesman seeking a deeper understanding of the relationship between labor and management.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0132633108/?tag=2022091-20
(Recent years have seen an increasing body of literature o...)
Recent years have seen an increasing body of literature on the economic histories of individual third world countries. This book by eminent scholar Lloyd G. Reynolds is the first to draw together this material and fit it into a systematic framework. Focusing on the forty-one largest countries in Asia, Africa, and Latin America, Reynolds shows that the third world has a rich historical record of growth and that its growth patterns bear some resemblance to those observed earlier in Europe and North America. Reynolds begins with a definition of economic growth, dividing it into three phases: the era of extensive growth, during which population and national output increase at about the same rate; the turning point, a decade or two that marks the beginning of a sustained rise in per capita output; and the era of intensive growth, marked by a continuing rise in per capita output. In chapters that deal with individual countries, Reynolds dates the turning point, explores the attendant economic and political circumstances, and outlines the key features of intensive growth from that point to the early 1980s. In the rest of the book, Reynolds analyzes such issues as why some countries reached the turning point much earlier than others; what role was played by political leadership, by opportunities for foreign trade, and by colonial rule or its absence; why certain countries grew faster than others; and what government can do to promote economic growth.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0300032552/?tag=2022091-20
(An early work by Lloyd G. Reynolds, noted economist and s...)
An early work by Lloyd G. Reynolds, noted economist and scholar, widely credited with creating the field of labor economics. In 1945, Reynolds joined the faculty of Yale University, where six years later, he became chair of the Department of Economics - the year this book was published. During the next eight years, he doubled the number of faculty in economics, luring such notable scholars as William Fellner, Tjalling Koopmans, John Montias, Hugh Patrik, Gustav Ranis, James R. Tobin, Robert Triffin, Henry Wallich, and later Simon Kuznets. Reynolds remained at Yale until his retirement in 1980.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000QB9V6M/?tag=2022091-20
(Cambridge 1940. Harvard Studies in Monopoly and Competiti...)
Cambridge 1940. Harvard Studies in Monopoly and Competition. 8vo., 324pp., index, hardcover. Institution name stamps on fore-edges, plain label at heel of spine. Small number stamp at lower margin of one page. Good plus, no DJ.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0674428102/?tag=2022091-20
(Reynolds, Lloyd G.; THE BRITISH IMMIGRANT - His Social an...)
Reynolds, Lloyd G.; THE BRITISH IMMIGRANT - His Social and Economic Adjustment in Canada; Oxford University Press; Toronto; 1935; First Edition; 364 Pages
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000NLUTVG/?tag=2022091-20
(An uncommon work by Lloyd G. Reynolds, noted economist an...)
An uncommon work by Lloyd G. Reynolds, noted economist and scholar, widely credited with creating the field of labor economics. In 1945, Reynolds joined the faculty of Yale University, where six years later, he became chair of the Department of Economics - the year this book was published. During the next eight years, he doubled the number of faculty in economics, luring such notable scholars as William Fellner, Tjalling Koopmans, John Montias, Hugh Patrik, Gustav Ranis, James R. Tobin, Robert Triffin, Henry Wallich, and later Simon Kuznets. Reynolds remained at Yale until his retirement in 1980.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0007DLBOO/?tag=2022091-20
(Providing an overview of all aspects of introductory econ...)
Providing an overview of all aspects of introductory economics, this text features interviews with distinguished economists. Each chapter includes a "Global Economy" section, helping students understand the increasingly international world.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0256014000/?tag=2022091-20
Reynolds, Lloyd George was born on December 22, 1910 in Wainwright, Alberta, Canada. Son of George F. and Dorothy (Carl) Reynolds. came to the United States, 1934, naturalized, 1940.
Bachelor of Arts, Univercity Alberta, 1931; Doctor of Laws, University Alberta, 1958; A.M., McGill University, 1933; Doctor of Philosophy, Harvard, 1936.
Instructor economics, Harvard, 1936-1939;
associate political economy, Johns Hopkins, 1939-1941;
associate professor, Johns Hopkins, 1941-1945;
associate professor economics, Yale, 1945-1947;
professor economics, Yale, 1947-1952;
Sterling professor economics, Yale, 1952-1981;
department chairman economics, Yale, 1951-1959;
professor emeritus, since 1981;
dir, Economics Growth Center, 1961-1967;
visiting fellow, All Souls College, Oxford, 1967-1968. Member of advisory board Pakistan Institute Development Economics, 1965-1973. Consultant to Social Science Research Center, U. P.R., 1951-1965.
Director National Bureau Economics Research, 1958-1981. Research director labor studies 20th Century Fund, 1940-1943. Research secretary, commission on employment Social Science Research Council, 1941-1942.
Co-chairman appeals committee N.W.L.B., 1943-1945. Consultant bureau of Budget, 1945-1947. Guggenheim fellow, 1954-1955, 1966-1967.
Director program in economics and business administration Ford Foundation, 1955-1957.
( This is a classic exploration of how labor markets are...)
(Providing an overview of all aspects of introductory econ...)
(Providing an overview of all aspects of introductory econ...)
(Recent years have seen an increasing body of literature o...)
(1963 Edition of Economics book from the Irwin Series)
(Book by Reynolds, Lloyd George)
(An uncommon work by Lloyd G. Reynolds, noted economist an...)
(An early work by Lloyd G. Reynolds, noted economist and s...)
(Reynolds, Lloyd G.; THE BRITISH IMMIGRANT - His Social an...)
(Cambridge 1940. Harvard Studies in Monopoly and Competiti...)
(1)
Fellow American Academy Arts and Sciences. Member Industrial Rls. Research Association (president 1955), American Economic Association (vice president 1959, executive committee 1952-1954), American Academy Political Science, American Statistical Association, Phi Beta Kappa.
Clubs: Graduates (New Haven) (president 1961-1964). Harvard (Boston); Century (New York City). Cosmos (Washington).
Married Mary F. Trackett, June 12, 1937. Children: Anne Reynolds Skinner, Priscilla Reynolds Roosevelt, Bruce Lloyd.