A simple question on a relationship between output growth rate and unemployment rate I'm reading Blanchard's Macroeconomics, and on page 206 of the 5th edition, he writes: 
«Let $u_t$ denote the unemployment rate in year t, and $u_{t-1}$ the unemployment rate in year t-1, and $g_{yt}$ the growth rate of output from year t-1 to year t. Then under these two conditions ($Y_t=N_t$ i.e. Output=Employment, and labour force $L_t=L$ constant), the following relation would hold: $$ u_t-u_{t-1}=-g_{yt}$$

But what I get is $\frac{Y_{t-1}-Y_t}{L}=-\frac{Y_t-Y_{t-1}}{Y_{t-1}}$ which is not true... where did I go wrong, or is there a typo?

Any help would be appreciated.
I get the same equation as you do. So you are correct. But tough usually $u_t - u_{t-1} \neq -g_{y_{t}}$, for small values of $g_{y_{t}}$ 
$$
u_t - u_{t-1} \approx - g_{y_{t}}
$$
does hold. In macroeconomics these kind of (in my opinion annoying) approximations are used every now and then. The author perhaps neglected to mention that he was using an approximation. For example the Fisher equation is sometimes written as $i = r + \pi$, even though it is actually $i \approx r + \pi$ and that only for small values of $r,\pi$.