Employment and Unemployment in the 1930s
回顾了大萧条时期美国劳动力市场的传统统计数据和解释范式，并综述了利用各类微观数据研究就业与失业的最新成果，最后讨论了其他相关研究及未来可用的微观数据来源。
Recent research on labor markets in the 1930s has shifted attention from aggregate to disaggregate time series and towards microeconomic evidence. The paper begins by reviewing the conventional statistics of the United States labor market during the Great Depression and the paradigms to explain them. It then turns to recent studies of employment and unemployment using disaggregated data of various types. The paper concludes with discussions of research on other aspects of labor markets in the 1930s and on a promising source of microdata for future work.