Bibliography for: "The economic costs of expanding the Family and Medical Leave Act to small business: Well-Intended public policy may have some unintended consequences"

Bruce D. Phillips "The economic costs of expanding the Family and Medical Leave Act to small business: Well-Intended public policy may have some unintended consequences". Business Economics. FindArticles.com. 21 Dec, 2009. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1094/is_2_37/ai_86851410/

Business Economics

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Articles in April, 2002 issue of Business Economics

• The role of insurance in managing extreme events: implications for terrorism coverage - Statistical Data Included
  by Howard Kunreuther
• Principles of Forecasting: A Handbook for Researchers and Practitioners. - book review
  by Brandon Dupont
• The international economic accounts of the United States: a user's guide
  by Ralph H. Kozlow
• From the editor - Editorial
  by Robert Thomas Crow
• Financial Econometrics: Problems, Models and Methods. - book review
  by Jan Kmenta
• The economic costs of expanding the Family and Medical Leave Act to small business: Well-Intended public policy may have some unintended consequences
  by Bruce D. Phillips
• Selected data sources for international trade and finance statistics - Focus on Statistics - Directory
  by Ralph H. Kozlow
• Economics at work—the Greater Cleveland Growth Association - Economics at Work
  by Jack E. Kleinhenz
• Making trade policy while pursuing the war on terrorism: free trade remains the objective, but is a step back sometimes necessary for two steps forward?
  by Paula Stern
• Do interest rates lead real sales and inventories? A spectral analysis approach - Statistical Data Included
  by Maurice Larrain
• Comment: Francis H Schott on "making trade policy while pursuing war on terrorism" - 1 - Comment and Reply - Paula Stern's address to the National Association of Business Economists - Brief Article
  by Francis H. Schott
• China joins the WTO: how, why, and what now? The overall, long-term, effects should be positive, but don't expect too much, too soon - Statistical Data Included
  by Penelope B. Prime