"Amy Bix's fine book, carefully researched and gracefully written, surveys the extent of everyday hardship during the . She concentrates on the debates over in the United States, debates that were "entwined with particular musings about the meaning of American history, the western frontier, and a sense of national destiny" (p. 8). She convincingly describes the lives and emotions of employed and unemployed Americans. She also summarizes some of the social research conducted during the depression years."
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Non-fiction authors from the United StatesHistorians from the United StatesWomen academics from the United StatesJohns Hopkins University alumniHistorians of science
Original Language: English
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Ester Fano, |volume=42|issue=3|date=July 2001|pages=583-585|doi=10.1353/tech.2001.0107|title=Book Review: Inventing Ourselves Out of Jobs? America's Debate over Technological Unemployment, 1929-1981 by Amy Sue Bix|url=https://muse.jhu.edu/pub/1/article/33760/summary}}
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Amy Bix
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