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Journal Article
The market for hotels: if they come will you build it?
Campbell, John (1998-04-02)
Regional Review , Volume 8 , Issue Q 2 , Pages 16-19

Journal Article
\"Whither New England\"?
McNees, Stephen K.; Tootell, Geoffrey M. B. (1991-07)
This article attempts to identify precursors, or indicators, of New England employment. The predictive power of a diverse array of variables is calculated and compared. However, because no single variable is likely to contain all information of predictive value, the article then explores alternative methods of combining several variables into an index or statistical "model" of New England employment growth. The variables are separated into regional, national, and expectational in order to measure the predictive value of each type of information. ; In both in-sample and out-of-sample tests, ...
New England Economic Review , Issue Jul , Pages 11-26

Journal Article
New England has relied heavily on vulnerable Medicaid financing arrangements
Tannenwald, Robert; Hargroves, Jeannette S. (1996-01)
Fiscal Facts , Issue Win , Pages 1-3, 8

Journal Article
New England approaches the 1990s
Bradbury, Katharine L.; Browne, Lynn E. (1988-01)
New England Economic Review , Issue Jan , Pages 31-45

Report
Credit Access and the College-persistence Decision of Working Students: Policy Implications for New England
Wu, Pinghui; McMillan, Lucy (2023-12-01)
This study assesses the effects of involuntary job loss and access to credit card loans on working college students’ decision to either remain in school (college persistence) or drop out. The authors conducted the underlying analysis using national data, but their findings are especially relevant to New England, where higher education employs 4 percent of the region’s workforce—more than twice the national average. College persistence therefore carries implications not only for the individual students, but also for the vitality of the region’s labor market.
New England Public Policy Center Research Report , Paper 23-2

Conference Paper
Crunching the recovery: bank capital and the role of bank credit
Rosengren, Eric S.; Peek, Joe (1992)
Conference Series ; [Proceedings] , Volume 36 , Pages 151-186

Briefing
Getting to Work in New England: Commuting Patterns across the Region
Thompson, Jeffrey P.; Bodenschatz, Hope; Inkelas, Eli (2025-02-26)
Commuting is nearly ubiquitous across New England. Employers in cities and towns large and small depend on workers who commute from communities near and far. Communities, in turn, rely on employers located in cities and towns scattered in every direction to provide jobs for their residents. Workers may choose to live in a city other than where they work for a host of reasons, including housing and transportation options, school preferences, and work locations of a partner or spouse. This Regional Brief analyzes data on current commuting patterns, using 2022 New England data primarily. While ...
New England Public Policy Center Regional Brief , Paper 2025-2

Journal Article
Why do New Englanders work so much?
Browne, Lynn E. (1990-03)
Because of the softening of the New England economy in the past two years, the availability of labor has become a less pressing issue for New England businesses. However, projections of slower growth in the working-age population in the 1990s, attributable to changes in the age structure, hold out the possibility of tight labor markets and difficulties finding suitable workers in the future. ; This article focuses on the fraction of the working-age population that chooses to work, called the participation rate, and its responsiveness to economic conditions. New England has had persistently ...
New England Economic Review , Issue Mar , Pages 33-46

Report
Casino development: how would casinos affect New England's economy?
Tannenwald, Robert (1995)
Special Report , Paper 2

Journal Article
New England AFDC caseloads remain high despite the recovery
anonymous (1995-01)
Fiscal Facts , Issue Win , Pages 1-2, 8

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