In this Book
summary
High technology will destroy more jobs than it creates. This grim prediction was first published in the 1994 edition of The Jobless Future, an eerily accurate title that could have been written for today's dismal economic climate. Fully updated and with a new introduction by Stanley Aronowitz and William DiFazio, The Jobless Future warns that jobs as we know them-long-term, with benefits-are an endangered species.
Table of Contents
Cover
pp. 1-1
Title Page, Copyright, Dedication, Quote
pp. 2-9
Contents
pp. ix-x
Facing the Economic Crisis of the Twenty-first Century: A New Introduction to The Jobless Future
pp. xi-xxx
The Jobless Future
pp. xxxi-xxxii
Preface
pp. xxxiii-xxxvi
Introduction
pp. 1-10
Part I. Technoscience and Joblessness
1. The New Knowledge Work
pp. 13-56
2. Technoculture and the Future of Work
pp. 57-80
3. The End of Skill?
pp. 81-103
4. The Computerized Engineer and Architect
pp. 104-138
5. The Professionalized Scientist
pp. 139-170
Part II. Contours of a New World
6. Contradictions of the Knowledge Class: Power, Proletarianization, and Intellectuals
pp. 173-201
7. Unions and the Future of Professional Work
pp. 202-225
8. A Taxonomy of Teacher Work
pp. 226-264
Part III. Beyond the Catastrophe
9. The Cultural Construction of Class: Knowledge and the Labor Process
pp. 267-297
10. Quantum Measures: Capital Investment and Job Reduction
pp. 298-327
11. The Jobless Future?
pp. 328-358
Afterword: Going beyond the Current Crisis
pp. 359-376
Notes
pp. 377-394
Index
pp. 395-410
| ISBN | 9780816674862 |
|---|---|
| Related ISBN(s) | 9780816674510 |
| MARC Record | Download |
| OCLC | 698116871 |
| Pages | 432 |
| Launched on MUSE | 2014-01-01 |
| Language | English |
| Open Access | No |


