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- Author: Jason Smith
- Publisher: INDEPENDENTLY PUBLISHED
- ISBN-10: 1075660432
- ISBN-13: 9781075660436
- Format: 13.3 x 20.3 x 0.7 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Language: English
- SAVE -10% with code: EXTRA
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Description
After seven years of economic research and developing forecasting models that have outperformed the experts, author, blogger, and physicist Dr. Jason Smith offers his controversial insights about the major driving factors behind the economy derived from the data and it's not economics - it's social changes. These social changes are behind the questions of who gets to work, how those workers organize, and how workers identify politically - and it is through labor markets that these social changes manifest in economic effects. What would otherwise be a disjoint and nonsensical postwar economic history of the United States is made into a cohesive workers' history driven by women entering the workforce and the backlash to the Civil Rights movement - plainly: sexism and racism. This new understanding of historical economic data offers lessons for understanding the political economy of today and insights for policies that might actually work.
The promotion ends in 
- Author: Jason Smith
- Publisher: INDEPENDENTLY PUBLISHED
- ISBN-10: 1075660432
- ISBN-13: 9781075660436
- Format: 13.3 x 20.3 x 0.7 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Language: English English
After seven years of economic research and developing forecasting models that have outperformed the experts, author, blogger, and physicist Dr. Jason Smith offers his controversial insights about the major driving factors behind the economy derived from the data and it's not economics - it's social changes. These social changes are behind the questions of who gets to work, how those workers organize, and how workers identify politically - and it is through labor markets that these social changes manifest in economic effects. What would otherwise be a disjoint and nonsensical postwar economic history of the United States is made into a cohesive workers' history driven by women entering the workforce and the backlash to the Civil Rights movement - plainly: sexism and racism. This new understanding of historical economic data offers lessons for understanding the political economy of today and insights for policies that might actually work.
Reviews