Books by "Lee H. Hamilton"
8 books found
American Women Workers in a Full Employment Economy
by Deborah Norelli Matz, Larry Douglas Lee, Murray L. Weidenbaum, Stephen B. Watkins, Thomas Frederick Dernburg, United States. Congress. Joint Economic Committee, United States. Congress. Joint Economic Committee. Subcommittee on International Economics, John R. Karlik
1977
Slip Casting of Clay Pots for the Manufacture of Optical Glass at the National Bureau of Standards
by United States. Bureau of Standards, Bruce Lee Wilson, Joseph Raymond Kanagy, Raymond Laraway Sanford, Douglas Roy Tate, George Borkowski
1944
The Economic Impact of Alternative Fiscal Policies
by United States. Congress. Joint Economic Committee. Subcommittee on Fiscal Policy, Larry Douglas Lee
1976
Working paper on the impact of alternative fiscal policies on the economy of the USA - examines three policy rules over three periods representing different phases of the business cycle, (1) balancing the national budget, (2) a full employment budget and (3) a discretionary fiscal policy, and concludes in favour of the last. References and statistical tables.
The St. Lawrence Navigation and Power Project
by Harold Glenn Moulton, Charles Stillman Morgan, Adah L. Lee
1929 · Washington, D.C. : The Brookings Institution
Curriculum Laboratories and Divisions
by Benjamin William Frazier, Bernice Elizabeth Leary, Bess Goodykoontz, Clele Lee Matheison, Cline Morgan Koon, David Segel, Frederick James Kelly, Henry Fred Alves, James Frederick Rogers, United States. Office of Education, Ella Burgess Ratcliffe, Jessie Alice Lane
1938
The untold story of how the 9/11 Commission overcame partisanship and bureaucracy to produce its acclaimed report. From the beginning, the 9/11 Commission found itself facing obstacles — the Bush administration blocked its existence for months, the first co-chairs resigned right away, the budget was limited, and a polarized Washington was suspicious of its every request. Yet despite these long odds, the Commission produced a bestselling report unanimously hailed for its objectivity, along with a set of recommendations that led to the most significant reform of America’s national security agencies in decades. This is a riveting insider’s account of Washington at its worst — and its best.