Where Did the Jobs Go--and How Do We Get Them Back? Contributor(s): Bittle, Scott (Author), Johnson, Jean (Author) |
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ISBN: 0061715662 ISBN-13: 9780061715662 Publisher: William Morrow & Company OUR PRICE: $20.89 Product Type: Paperback - Other Formats Published: January 2012 |
Additional Information |
BISAC Categories: - Business & Economics | Labor - Political Science | Public Policy - Economic Policy - Political Science | Labor & Industrial Relations |
Dewey: 331.109 |
LCCN: 2012371737 |
Series: Guided Tour of the Economy |
Physical Information: 0.63" H x 5.36" W x 7.99" (0.60 lbs) 368 pages |
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc. |
Publisher Description: Your guided tour to America's employment crisis, the title says it all. Where Did the Jobs Go--and How Do We Get Them Back? is a clear, nonpartisan, surprisingly entertaining look at our nation's current joblessness mess and how we can get ourselves working again. Written by Scott Bittle and Jean Johnson, authors of the breakout bestseller Where Did the Money Go?, this essential primer addresses the most serious problem facing Americans today with intelligence, refreshing candor, and sparkling wit, enabling voters to separate the facts from the politicians' hot air and political spin. |
Contributor Bio(s): Johnson, Jean: - Scott Bittle is an award-winning journalist, policy analyst, and web producer who has written extensively about the federal budget, energy, and foreign policy. Jean Johnson writes frequently about public opinion and public policy and is the author of You Can't Do It Alone, a book on how parents, teachers, and students see education issues. Both authors are senior fellows at Public Agenda and blog frequently for the Huffington Post, National Geographic, and other outlets. Bittle, Scott: -Scott Bittle is an award-winning journalist, policy analyst, and web producer who has written extensively about the federal budget, energy, and foreign policy. Jean Johnson writes frequently about public opinion and public policy and is the author of You Can't Do It Alone, a book on how parents, teachers, and students see education issues. Both authors are senior fellows at Public Agenda and blog frequently for the Huffington Post, National Geographic, and other outlets. |