000			01566nam a2200193Ia 4500
999			_c7385 _d7385
005			20220429000442.0
008			200202s9999 xx 000 0 und d
082			_a331.119162 BLA
100			_aBlank, David M.
245		0	_aDemand and supply of scientific personnel
260			_aNew York
260			_bNational Bureau of Economic Research
260			_c1957
300			_a200 p.
520			_aTHE present monograph is primarily a study of the methods by which one can explain movements in the supply and demand for scientific personnel. Rather than discuss the problem in abstract terms, however, we have deemed it more fruitful to apply the methods under examination to the recent situation in the techno logical professions in the United States, that is, up to 1955. We wish to forewarn the reader that these applications have been handi capped by limitations of data on salaries and fringe benefits, types of activities of engineers, sources of non-graduate engineers, and several other aspects of the problem. One of our chief products is a considerable list of further data collection and research which will be necessary to progress in the understanding of the rapidly growing professions under review. The was conducted under a grant by the National Science Foundation. The Foundation did not participate in the formulation or execution of the study, however, and the grant should not be interpreted as carrying any judgement on the methods or substantive findings.
650			_aLabour economics
700			_aStigler, George J.
942			_cB _2ddc