A Markov (increment-decrement) model of labor force activity: Extended tables of central tendency, variation, and probability intervals
$25.00v11i1: pp. 23-87 Gary R Skoog; James E Ciecka Employment 2001
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v11i1: pp. 23-87 Gary R Skoog; James E Ciecka Employment 2001

v11i1: pp. 1-22 Gary R Skoog; James E Ciecka Employment 2001

v11i1: pp. 105-108 Gary R Skoog; James E Ciecka Personal Injury and wrongful death, Work life 2001

v12i2: pp. 61-86 James E Ciecka; James D Rodgers; Gary R Skoog; Misc-Not classified 2002
How economists can help in litigation involving personal injury, death, or discrimination: Comment
1 × $25.00
Calculating the Value of a Life Care Plan With Contingent Costs
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Book Review: Pricing Lives
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Using Census Bureau calculations of median earnings to infer age-earnings profiles: A cautionary note
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The Plaintiff as Victim and Investor: Prudent Investing and the Calculation of Economic Damages
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Calculating a Taxable Damages Award: A Comparison of Two Calculation Methods
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The application of hedonic models to personal Injury litigation
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Book Review: Expert economic testimony: Reference guides for judges and attorneys
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A Refined Household Service Value
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Does economic testimony affect damage awards?
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Editor’s Note: Concerning ‘‘Data Points.’’
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Alternative approaches to tax adjustments in appraising economic loss: Comment
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Contingent Value of Specific Components of Human Life
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How economists can help in litigation involving personal injury, death, or discrimination: Response
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A nontrivial (though seemingly not uncommon) error in calculating the discount rate used to reduce future losses to present value
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Cash constraints, the rational choice of net reductions in household resources, and the estimation of damages.
1 × $25.00 Subtotal: $475.00