Emanuel Goldenweiser's father was a prominent member of the Kiev bar.
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Emanuel Goldenweiser's father was a prominent member of the Kiev bar.
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Emanuel Goldenweiser received a BA from Columbia University in 1903, and MA from Cornell in 1905, and a PhD from Cornell in 1907.
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Pearl Allen of Luray, Virginia, and Emanuel Goldenweiser had two children, Margaret in 1917, and Alexander in 1922.
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In 1919, Emanuel Goldenweiser was hired by the Federal Reserve Bank as an associate statistician.
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Emanuel Goldenweiser was appointed assistant director of research and statistics in 1925 and director in 1926.
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Emanuel Goldenweiser created numerous series of economic statistics and developed new techniques to describe and manage the economy.
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Emanuel Goldenweiser fostered economic cooperation between the various agencies of government.
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Emanuel Goldenweiser played an active role in the development of the Bretton Woods Agreements and was a delegate to the Bretton Woods Conference in 1944, making an important contribution to the establishment of the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank.
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Emanuel Goldenweiser was a member of the International Institute of Statistics and a founding member and active participant in The Round Table, a group of about thirty prominent Washington thinkers who met every three weeks for thirty years.
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Emanuel Goldenweiser served as President of the American Statistical Association in 1943 and the American Economic Association in 1946.
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Emanuel Goldenweiser was named a Fellow of the American Statistical Association in 1921.
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