Leo Wolman, 1890-1961.
Influential American Institutionalist labor economist,
prominent expert on trade unions, and sat on several union boards.
Leo Wolman received his Ph.D. from
Johns Hopkins in 1913. He became one of the earliest faculty
members at the
New School for Social Research,
joining in 1919. Wolman became professor of economics at
Columbia in 1931.
Wolman was part of the research staff of the
NBER from the 1920s, authoring several
NBER studies on labor unions. Wolman
served on various boards of the NRA during the New Deal.
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Major Works of Leo Wolman
- The Boycott in American Trade Unions, 1916.
- "Collective Bargaining in the Glass Bottle Industry",
1916, AER
- "The
Theory of Production", 1921, AER
- The Growth of American Trade Unions 1880-1923, 1924 [nber]
- "Consumption
and the Standard of Living" and "Labor", 1929, in E.E. Hunt,
editor, Recent Economic Changes in
the United States, p.13 [nber,
loc], p.425 [nber,
loc]
- Planning and Control of Public Works, 1930 [nber]
- "Labor
Groups in the Social Structure", with G. Peck, 1933, in Mitchell, editor, Recent
social trends in the United States.
[nber,
loc]
- "Machinery and Unemployment",
1933, The Nation
- Ebb and Flow in Trade Unionism, 1936. [nber]
- "The Recovery in Wages and Employment", 1936, NBER Bulletin
(Dec), [nber]
- "Union Membership in Great Britain and the United States", 1937,
NBER Bulletin (Dec) [nber]
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Resources on Leo Wolman
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