William Difazio
Biographic Data
| ID | 273580 |
|---|---|
| NAME | William Difazio |
| GIVEN NAMES | William |
| FAMILY NAME | Difazio |
| SIGNATURE | DIFAZIO W |
| AFFILIATIONS | St. John's University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 71 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1986 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Jobless Future: Second Edition
The Jobless Future: Second Edition
Charting a major change in the nature of paid work in the United States. This widely reviewed and highly successful book examines the job market of tomorrow. Aronowitz and DiFazio take you behind the headlines to challenge the idea that a high-tech economy will provide high-paying jobs for all who want them. Instead, they demonstrate that we're more likely to see continued layoffs and job displacement.--Publisher website.
Jobless Future: Second Edition
The Jobless Future
“High technology will destroy more jobs than it creates.” This grim prediction was first published in the 1994 edition of this text, an eerily accurate title that could have been written for today’s dismal economic climate. Updated and with a new introduction and afterword this book warns that jobs as we know them—long-term, with benefits—are an endangered species
Poverty, the postmodern and the jobless future
The (In) Spectre Returns! Global Capitalism and the Future of Work
Meanings of Work: Considerations for the Twenty-First Century
The Future of Radical Politics
High Technology and Work Tomorrow
Science and technology developments over the past 25 years have had profound effects on workplace productivity and income. Prevailing wisdom holds that significant levels of investment in plant and equipment and the consequent economic growth lead, in the context of a market economy, to more permanent jobs. The authors contest this claim. They argue that the tendency of technology investment is inherently labor saving, in both goods production an…
Through Jaundiced Eyes: How the Media View Organized Labor. William J. Puette
A Little Food and Cold Storage: Hunger and Homelessness in Brooklyn
It's October 11, 1989 we are averaging 1200 guests for lunch from Monday through Friday. St. John's Bread and Life Program is a voluntary soup kitchen in Bedford Stuyvesant Brooklyn. Crack and Heroin are sold openly on the streets or in the abandoned buildings that surround it. Most of the people in the neighborhood are poor, many live in the public housing projects in the largest black neighborhood in Brooklyn. am late today and Sr. Bernadette w…
Chatter in the Age of Electronic Reproduction: "Talk Television and the "Public Mind
Post-Industrial Chemical Workers in New Jersey
Longshoremen: Community and Resistance on the Brooklyn Waterfront
The Jobless Future: Second Edition
Charting a major change in the nature of paid work in the United States. This widely reviewed and highly successful book examines the job market of tomorrow. Aronowitz and DiFazio take you behind the headlines to challenge the idea that a high-tech economy will provide high-paying jobs for all who want them. Instead, they demonstrate that we're more likely to see continued layoffs and job displacement.--Publisher website.
Chatter in the Age of Electronic Reproduction: "Talk Television and the "Public Mind
High Technology and Work Tomorrow
Science and technology developments over the past 25 years have had profound effects on workplace productivity and income. Prevailing wisdom holds that significant levels of investment in plant and equipment and the consequent economic growth lead, in the context of a market economy, to more permanent jobs. The authors contest this claim. They argue that the tendency of technology investment is inherently labor saving, in both goods production an…
Longshoremen: Community and Resistance on the Brooklyn Waterfront
Post-Industrial Chemical Workers in New Jersey
Chatter in the Age of Electronic Reproduction: "Talk Television and the "Public Mind
A Little Food and Cold Storage: Hunger and Homelessness in Brooklyn
It's October 11, 1989 we are averaging 1200 guests for lunch from Monday through Friday. St. John's Bread and Life Program is a voluntary soup kitchen in Bedford Stuyvesant Brooklyn. Crack and Heroin are sold openly on the streets or in the abandoned buildings that surround it. Most of the people in the neighborhood are poor, many live in the public housing projects in the largest black neighborhood in Brooklyn. am late today and Sr. Bernadette w…
Through Jaundiced Eyes: How the Media View Organized Labor. William J. Puette
The Future of Radical Politics
High Technology and Work Tomorrow
Science and technology developments over the past 25 years have had profound effects on workplace productivity and income. Prevailing wisdom holds that significant levels of investment in plant and equipment and the consequent economic growth lead, in the context of a market economy, to more permanent jobs. The authors contest this claim. They argue that the tendency of technology investment is inherently labor saving, in both goods production an…
Meanings of Work: Considerations for the Twenty-First Century
Poverty, the postmodern and the jobless future
The (In) Spectre Returns! Global Capitalism and the Future of Work
The Jobless Future: Second Edition
The Jobless Future: Second Edition
Charting a major change in the nature of paid work in the United States. This widely reviewed and highly successful book examines the job market of tomorrow. Aronowitz and DiFazio take you behind the headlines to challenge the idea that a high-tech economy will provide high-paying jobs for all who want them. Instead, they demonstrate that we're more likely to see continued layoffs and job displacement.--Publisher website.
Jobless Future: Second Edition
The Jobless Future
“High technology will destroy more jobs than it creates.” This grim prediction was first published in the 1994 edition of this text, an eerily accurate title that could have been written for today’s dismal economic climate. Updated and with a new introduction and afterword this book warns that jobs as we know them—long-term, with benefits—are an endangered species
Sociology (8 works) · Political science (6 works) · Law (4 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Political Economy and Marxism (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Biology (2 works) · Business (2 works) · Capitalism (2 works)