author
National Industrial Conference Board
Founded in 1916 during a turbulent period in U.S. labor and industry, this organization became a long-running source of research on business, economics, and workplace issues. It later took the name The Conference Board and is still known for publishing data and analysis used by executives and policymakers.
1 Audiobook
The Cost of Living Among Wage-Earners Fall River, Massachusetts, October, 1919, Research Report Number 22, November, 1919
by National Industrial Conference Board
About the author
The National Industrial Conference Board was established on May 5, 1916, in Bronxville, New York, as a nonprofit organization created by business leaders who wanted a fact-based way to study industrial relations and broader economic problems. Over time, it built a reputation for research on labor, wages, productivity, management, and public policy.
In 1970, the organization changed its name to The Conference Board. Under that newer name, it continued expanding its work beyond labor questions into economic indicators, executive research, and global business insights.
Because this is a corporate author rather than an individual person, there is no appropriate portrait to use as an author photo. A logo or building image exists, but those are not the same thing as a personal portrait.