Faculty

Institution

Unit

Venue

Mark R. Killingsworth

Professor of Economics

Rutgers University–New Brunswick

Affiliations

School of Arts and Sciences

Department of Economics

Mark R. Killingsworth is currently serving as an Economics Professor of Economics at Rutgers University–New Brunswick.

Honors

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Experiences

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Education

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Mark R. Killingsworth

Rutgers University–New Brunswick

Professor of Economics

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economics applied economics labour economics economic analysis economic research social sciences statistics african american studies social inequality unemployment workforce development community development economic development economic growth theoretical economics economic modelling economic behavior labor force trend labour supply labour studies labor migration labor market outcomes socio-economic development heterogeneous preferences comparable worth wage differentials labor economics book review black community development autonomous growth family members demography sociology adult earnings fertility policy labor market participation family studies

Notable Scholarly Works

Notable Federal Grants

Collaborators

Heterogeneous Preferences, Compensating Wage Differentials, and Comparable Worth. The Quarterly Journal of Economics (1987)

Mark R. Killingsworth

comparable wortheconomic researchheterogeneous preferenceseconomicseconomic analysislabour economicswage differentialsapplied economics

Book Review: Labor Economics: Labor Economics. ILR Review (1976)

Mark R. Killingsworth

labor economicseconomicsbook review

Economics Frank G. Davis. the Economics of Black Community Development: An Analysis and Program for Autonomous Growth and Development. Pp. IX, 213. Chicago: Markham, 1972. $8.95. Paperbound, $3.95. Joel F. Handler and Ellen Jane Hollingsworth. the"Deserving Poor": A Study of Welfare Administration. Pp. XX, 323. Chicago: Markham, 1972. $10.50. Paperbound, $2.50. The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science (1972)

Mark R. Killingsworth

economic developmentcommunity developmentdevelopment economicssocio-economic developmentafrican american studieseconomic growtheconomicsblack community developmentautonomous growth

A Critical Survey of ‘Neoclassical’ Models of Labour *. Bulletin of the Oxford University Institute of Economics & Statistics (1970)

MARK R. KILLINGSWORTH

workforce developmentunemploymentlabor migrationlabour supplyeconomic researchlabour studiessocial scienceslabor market outcomessocial inequalityeconomicseconomic modellingeconomic analysislabour economicstheoretical economicseconomic behaviorlabor force trendstatisticsapplied economics

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Mark R. Killingsworth

Professor of Economics

Rutgers University–New Brunswick

Affiliations

School of Arts and Sciences

Department of Economics

Mark R. Killingsworth is currently serving as an Economics Professor of Economics at Rutgers University–New Brunswick.

Honors

Create free account to unlock more features

Experiences

Create free account to unlock more features

Education

Create free account to unlock more features

Mark R. Killingsworth

Rutgers University–New Brunswick

Professor of Economics

You can click a keyword to filter the displayed items

Notable Scholarly Works

Notable Federal Grants

Collaborators

Heterogeneous Preferences, Compensating Wage Differentials, and Comparable Worth. The Quarterly Journal of Economics (1987)

Mark R. Killingsworth

comparable wortheconomic researchheterogeneous preferenceseconomicseconomic analysislabour economicswage differentialsapplied economics

Book Review: Labor Economics: Labor Economics. ILR Review (1976)

Mark R. Killingsworth

labor economicseconomicsbook review

Mark R. Killingsworth

economic developmentcommunity developmentdevelopment economicssocio-economic developmentafrican american studieseconomic growtheconomicsblack community developmentautonomous growth

A Critical Survey of ‘Neoclassical’ Models of Labour *. Bulletin of the Oxford University Institute of Economics & Statistics (1970)

MARK R. KILLINGSWORTH

1
10 / page

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New York University

economics

child development

Jean Kimmel

Institution

Western Michigan University

labor force trend

labour economics

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University of Virginia

economics

public policy

Elizabeth T Powers

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world development

George-Levi Gayle

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economic inequality

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labor force trend

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sociology

social science

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regional studies

political economy