Jack E. Triplett , is a visiting fellow in Economic Studies at the Brookings Institution. He served previously as a chief economist at the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis. He is the editor of Measuring the Prices of Medical Treatments (Brookings, 1999). Barry P. Bosworth is a senior fellow and Robert V. Roosa Chair in International Economics at the Brookings Institution.

"The last decade has witnessed a healthy revival in productivity analysis....Nowhere have the changes described been more visible than in the US services sector, a development that Jack Triplett and Barry Bosworth chronicle in their impressive and timely study....It seems a safe bet that this study will be seen as truly pioneering in scope, wading with gusto and intelligence into what were recently largely uncharted waters." —Pierre Sauve, London School of Economics' International Trade Policy Unit, World Trade Review|"It seems a safe bet that this study will be seen as truly pioneering in scope, wading with gusto and intelligence into what were recently uncharted waters." —Pierre Suave, Research Associate at the London School of Economics' International Trade Policy Unit, Global and European Law Books, 10/31/2005|"an important book that should be read and digested by every economist interested in measuring productivity in general and in service industries in particular." —Erwin Diewert, University of British Columbia, International Productivity Monitor

Jack E. Triplett , is a visiting fellow in Economic Studies at the Brookings Institution. He served previously as a chief economist at the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis. He is the editor of Measuring the Prices of Medical Treatments (Brookings, 1999). Barry P. Bosworth is a senior fellow and Robert V. Roosa Chair in International Economics at the Brookings Institution.

"The last decade has witnessed a healthy revival in productivity analysis....Nowhere have the changes described been more visible than in the US services sector, a development that Jack Triplett and Barry Bosworth chronicle in their impressive and timely study....It seems a safe bet that this study will be seen as truly pioneering in scope, wading with gusto and intelligence into what were recently largely uncharted waters." —Pierre Sauve, London School of Economics' International Trade Policy Unit, World Trade Review|"It seems a safe bet that this study will be seen as truly pioneering in scope, wading with gusto and intelligence into what were recently uncharted waters." —Pierre Suave, Research Associate at the London School of Economics' International Trade Policy Unit, Global and European Law Books, 10/31/2005|"an important book that should be read and digested by every economist interested in measuring productivity in general and in service industries in particular." —Erwin Diewert, University of British Columbia, International Productivity Monitor

Jack E. Triplett , is a visiting fellow in Economic Studies at the Brookings Institution. He served previously as a chief economist at the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis. He is the editor of Measuring the Prices of Medical Treatments (Brookings, 1999). Barry P. Bosworth is a senior fellow and Robert V. Roosa Chair in International Economics at the Brookings Institution.

"The last decade has witnessed a healthy revival in productivity analysis....Nowhere have the changes described been more visible than in the US services sector, a development that Jack Triplett and Barry Bosworth chronicle in their impressive and timely study....It seems a safe bet that this study will be seen as truly pioneering in scope, wading with gusto and intelligence into what were recently largely uncharted waters." —Pierre Sauve, London School of Economics' International Trade Policy Unit, World Trade Review|"It seems a safe bet that this study will be seen as truly pioneering in scope, wading with gusto and intelligence into what were recently uncharted waters." —Pierre Suave, Research Associate at the London School of Economics' International Trade Policy Unit, Global and European Law Books, 10/31/2005|"an important book that should be read and digested by every economist interested in measuring productivity in general and in service industries in particular." —Erwin Diewert, University of British Columbia, International Productivity Monitor