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The 2010 Meltdown Solving the Impending Jobs Crisis Ed Gordon 2005 Hardcover NEU

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Country/Region of Manufacture
United States
Subject
General, Economics / General, Public Policy / Economic Policy
Product Type
Hardcover
Features
Dust Jacket, Inscribed
ISBN
9780275984366
Subject Area
Business & Economics, Political Science
Publication Name
2010 Meltdown : Solving the Impending Jobs Crisis
Item Length
9.2 in
Publisher
Bloomsbury Publishing USA
Publication Year
2005
Type
Textbook
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Item Height
0.7 in
Author
Edward E. Gordon
Item Width
6.1 in
Item Weight
20.5 Oz
Number of Pages
288 Pages

Über dieses Produkt

Product Information

An indictment of current management and education practices that are causing a mismatch between skilled labor supply and demand--and how to reverse these trends before it's too late.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Bloomsbury Publishing USA
ISBN-10
0275984362
ISBN-13
9780275984366
eBay Product ID (ePID)
46602799

Product Key Features

Author
Edward E. Gordon
Publication Name
2010 Meltdown : Solving the Impending Jobs Crisis
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Subject
General, Economics / General, Public Policy / Economic Policy
Publication Year
2005
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Business & Economics, Political Science
Number of Pages
288 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9.2 in
Item Height
0.7 in
Item Width
6.1 in
Item Weight
20.5 Oz

Additional Product Features

LCCN
2005-018392
Number of Volumes
1 Vol.
Lc Classification Number
Hd5701.5
Reviews
"Gordon, business and education consultant, challenges policy makers to address the anticipated shortage of highly educated and technically trained workers, which he attributes in large part to technology growth, globalization, and baby-boomer retirements. He describes a cultural lag that has led to "techno-peasants" who drop out of high school, have outdated career skills, and seem destined for low-paying jobs, and a business environment that focuses too much on short-term profits, outsourcing, and importing temporary workers. To produce a more educated and technically skilled workforce, he recommends a cultural change in which parents are more involved in their children's education. He also discusses how community involvement in education can be enhanced with the development of NGOs that involve businesses in local community organizations such as chambers of commerce and service clubs to guide students to new careers. A wide variety of schools such as the Fargo Skills and Technology Training Center and corporations such as Hewlett-Packard have aided technical education. The book includes numerous examples of education programs and tables comparing American education to that of other countries. See also Gordon's Literacy in America (CH, Oct'03, 41-1049), coauthored with Elaine Gordon. The 2010 Meltdown is especially useful for business professionals, policy makers, and educators. Recommended. Upper-division undergraduate through professional collections."- Choice, "The book made me THINK about how we as Canadians are preparing, or NOT preparing, for the inevitable. . . . It was one of the best books I have read lately to help explain why the War for Talent is imminent." - Canadian Career Information Association, "Ed Gordon, a business author whose books are filled with examples, illustrations, and explanations that flow from extensive research, has done it again. In this thought-provoking book, Gordon lays out the critical situation employers will face - do face - in finding and holding employees who have the education and training to get the job done....You can open this book to practically any page and be instantly drawn into the story. Before I read the volume cover-to-cover, I flipped through the pages to just take a sneak peek at what was there. Reading just a paragraph or looking at organization wasn't enough. I wanted more. I was pulled in to keep reading. Gordon brings this issue to life. Recommended for business leaders, educators, human resource professionals, politicians, and enlightened citizens who are dedicated to making a difference for the generations that will follow us." Library Bookwatch/Reviewer's Bookwatch/Midwest Book Review, "The book made me THINK about how we as Canadians are preparing, on NOT preparing, for the inevitable....It was one of the best books I have read lately to help explain why the War for Talent is imminent."- Canadian Career Information Association, "In this thought-provoking book, Gordon lays out the critical situation employers will face - do face - in finding and holding employees who have the education and training to get the job done....Recommended for business leaders, educators, human resource professionals, politicians, and enlightened citizens who are dedicated to making a difference for the generations that will follow us." - Midwest Book Review, "You can benefit from reading The 2010 Meltdown....Gordon admonishes U.S. businesses for slashing their training budgets when times are tough. Executive development, sales training, advanced technical training and continuing professional education are still being offered, but only for 25% of the work force.Gordon challenges readers to change what he calls an antiquated American culture that divides most of the work force into two worlds: white-collar managers and professionals who are in the upper and middle classes, and blue-collar manual laborers who mostly remain in the lower class. Despite some of the bleak findings and comments, Gordon's book is hopeful. He calls for action to avoid a major meltdown in our work force and describes model programs involving partnerships between educators, employers and community organizations that pave the way for others who want to work for change." - The Milwaukee Sentinel, "Whether you work in a business, service sector, nonprofit organization, governmental agency or school setting, Gordon's book prompts critical thinking about where we are headed and what we need to be both discussing and taking action upon in order to prevent a 2010 meltdown of our workforce and our economy. . . . Read The 2010 Meltdown: Solving the Impending Jobs Crisis . . . to gather ideas for solving the impending crisis in filling jobs of all kinds." - Idaho Press - Tribune, "Ed Gordon, a business author whose books are filled with examples, illustrations, and explanations that flow from extensive research, has done it again. In this thought-provoking book, Gordon lays out the critical situation employers will face - do face - in finding and holding employees who have the education and training to get the job done....You can open this book to practically any page and be instantly drawn into the story. Before I read the volume cover-to-cover, I flipped through the pages to just take a sneak peek at what was there. Reading just a paragraph or looking at organization wasn't enough. I wanted more. I was pulled in to keep reading. Gordon brings this issue to life. Recommended for business leaders, educators, human resource professionals, politicians, and enlightened citizens who are dedicated to making a difference for the generations that will follow us."- Library Bookwatch/Reviewer's Bookwatch/Midwest Book Review, "Gordon, business and education consultant, challenges policy makers to address the anticipated shortage of highly educated and technically trained workers, which he attributes in large part to technology growth, globalization, and baby-boomer retirements. He describes a cultural lag that has led to techno-peasants who drop out of high school, have outdated career skills, and seem destined for low-paying jobs, and a business environment that focuses too much on short-term profits, outsourcing, and importing temporary workers. To produce a more educated and technically skilled workforce, he recommends a cultural change in which parents are more involved in their children's education. He also discusses how community involvement in education can be enhanced with the development of NGOs that involve businesses in local community organizations such as chambers of commerce and service clubs to guide students to new careers. A wide variety of schools such as the Fargo Skills and Technology Training Center and corporations such as Hewlett-Packard have aided technical education. The book includes numerous examples of education programs and tables comparing American education to that of other countries. See also Gordon's Literacy in America (CH, Oct'03, 41-1049), coauthored with Elaine Gordon. The 2010 Meltdown is especially useful for business professionals, policy makers, and educators. Recommended. Upper-division undergraduate through professional collections." - Choice, "…Whether you work in a business, service sector, nonprofit organization, governmental agency or school setting, Gordon's book prompts critical thinking about where we are headed and what we need to be both discussing and taking action upon in order to prevent a 2010 meltdown of our workforce and our economy….Read The 2010 Meltdown: Solving the Impending Jobs Crisis ….[t]o gather ideas for solving the impending crisis in filling jobs of all kinds." - Idaho Press - Tribune, "...The book made me THINK about how we as Canadians are preparing, on NOT preparing, for the inevitable....It was one of the best books I have read lately to help explain why the War for Talent is imminent." - Canadian Career Information Association, "…Whether you work in a business, service sector, nonprofit organization, governmental agency or school setting, Gordon's book prompts critical thinking about where we are headed and what we need to be both discussing and taking action upon in order to prevent a 2010 meltdown of our workforce and our economy….Read The 2010 Meltdown: Solving the Impending Jobs CrisiS≪/i>….[t]o gather ideas for solving the impending crisis in filling jobs of all kinds." - Idaho Press - Tribune, "Ed Gordon, a business author whose books are filled with examples, illustrations, and explanations that flow from extensive research, has done it again. In this thought-provoking book, Gordon lays out the critical situation employers will face - do face - in finding and holding employees who have the education and training to get the job done….You can open this book to practically any page and be instantly drawn into the story. Before I read the volume cover-to-cover, I flipped through the pages to just take a sneak peek at what was there. Reading just a paragraph or looking at organization wasn't enough. I wanted more. I was pulled in to keep reading. Gordon brings this issue to life. Recommended for business leaders, educators, human resource professionals, politicians, and enlightened citizens who are dedicated to making a difference for the generations that will follow us." - Library Bookwatch/Reviewer's Bookwatch/Midwest Book Review, "Ed Gordon's latest book, The 2010 Meltdown, builds off his earlier success, Skill Wars, and makes a convincing case that organizations failing to be proactive to help create a skilled labor pool may very well face their own demise in the long term."- The City Line, "Whether you work in a business, service sector, nonprofit organization, governmental agency or school setting, Gordon's book prompts critical thinking about where we are headed and what we need to be both discussing and taking action upon in order to prevent a 2010 meltdown of our workforce and our economy....Read The 2010 Meltdown: Solving the Impending Jobs Crisis....[t]o gather ideas for solving the impending crisis in filling jobs of all kinds."- Idaho Press - Tribune, "In this thought-provoking book, Gordon lays out the critical situation employers will face-do face-in finding and holding employees who have the education and training to get the job done. . . . Recommended for business leaders, educators, human resource professionals, politicians, and enlightened citizens who are dedicated to making a difference for the generations that will follow us." - Midwest Book Review, "Ed Gordon, a business author whose books are filled with examples, illustrations, and explanations that flow from extensive research, has done it again. In this thought-provoking book, Gordon lays out the critical situation employers will face - do face - in finding and holding employees who have the education and training to get the job done....You can open this book to practically any page and be instantly drawn into the story. Before I read the volume cover-to-cover, I flipped through the pages to just take a sneak peek at what was there. Reading just a paragraph or looking at organization wasn't enough. I wanted more. I was pulled in to keep reading. Gordon brings this issue to life. Recommended for business leaders, educators, human resource professionals, politicians, and enlightened citizens who are dedicated to making a difference for the generations that will follow us." - Library Bookwatch/Reviewer's Bookwatch/Midwest Book Review, "Whether you work in a business, service sector, nonprofit organization, governmental agency or school setting, Gordon's book prompts critical thinking about where we are headed and what we need to be both discussing and taking action upon in order to prevent a 2010 meltdown of our workforce and our economy....Read The 2010 Meltdown: Solving the Impending Jobs Crisis....[t]o gather ideas for solving the impending crisis in filling jobs of all kinds." Idaho Press - Tribune, "Gordon, business and education consultant, challenges policy makers to address the anticipated shortage of highly educated and technically trained workers, which he attributes in large part to technology growth, globalization, and baby-boomer retirements. He describes a cultural lag that has led to "techno-peasants" who drop out of high school, have outdated career skills, and seem destined for low-paying jobs, and a business environment that focuses too much on short-term profits, outsourcing, and importing temporary workers. To produce a more educated and technically skilled workforce, he recommends a cultural change in which parents are more involved in their children's education. He also discusses how community involvement in education can be enhanced with the development of NGOs that involve businesses in local community organizations such as chambers of commerce and service clubs to guide students to new careers. A wide variety of schools such as the Fargo Skills and Technology Training Center and corporations such as Hewlett-Packard have aided technical education. The book includes numerous examples of education programs and tables comparing American education to that of other countries. See also Gordon's Literacy in America (CH, Oct'03, 41-1049), coauthored with Elaine Gordon. The 2010 Meltdown is especially useful for business professionals, policy makers, and educators. Recommended. Upper-division undergraduate through professional collections." Choice, "Ed Gordon's latest book, The 2010 Meltdown, builds off his earlier success, Skill WarS≪/i>, and makes a convincing case that organizations failing to be proactive to help create a skilled labor pool may very well face their own demise in the long term." - The City Line, "Ed Gordon's latest book, The 2010 Meltdown, builds off his earlier success, Skill Wars, and makes a convincing case that organizations failing to be proactive to help create a skilled labor pool may very well face their own demise in the long term." The City Line, "You can benefit from reading The 2010 Meltdown ….Gordon admonishes U.S. businesses for slashing their training budgets when times are tough. Executive development, sales training, advanced technical training and continuing professional education are still being offered, but only for 25% of the work force.Gordon challenges readers to change what he calls an antiquated American culture that divides most of the work force into two worlds: white-collar managers and professionals who are in the upper and middle classes, and blue-collar manual laborers who mostly remain in the lower class. Despite some of the bleak findings and comments, Gordon's book is hopeful. He calls for action to avoid a major meltdown in our work force and describes model programs involving partnerships between educators, employers and community organizations that pave the way for others who want to work for change." - The Milwaukee Sentinel, "You can benefit from reading The 2010 Meltdown....Gordon admonishes U.S. businesses for slashing their training budgets when times are tough. Executive development, sales training, advanced technical training and continuing professional education are still being offered, but only for 25% of the work force. Gordon challenges readers to change what he calls an antiquated American culture that divides most of the work force into two worlds: white-collar managers and professionals who are in the upper and middle classes, and blue-collar manual laborers who mostly remain in the lower class. Despite some of the bleak findings and comments, Gordon's book is hopeful. He calls for action to avoid a major meltdown in our work force and describes model programs involving partnerships between educators, employers and community organizations that pave the way for others who want to work for change." The Milwaukee Sentinel, "Ed Gordon's latest book, The 2010 Meltdown, builds off his earlier success, Skill Wars, and makes a convincing case that organizations failing to be proactive to help create a skilled labor pool may very well face their own demise in the long term." - The City Line, "...Whether you work in a business, service sector, nonprofit organization, governmental agency or school setting, Gordon's book prompts critical thinking about where we are headed and what we need to be both discussing and taking action upon in order to prevent a 2010 meltdown of our workforce and our economy....Read The 2010 Meltdown: Solving the Impending Jobs Crisis....[t]o gather ideas for solving the impending crisis in filling jobs of all kinds." - Idaho Press - Tribune, "In this thought-provoking book, Gordon lays out the critical situation employers will face - do face - in finding and holding employees who have the education and training to get the job done....Recommended for business leaders, educators, human resource professionals, politicians, and enlightened citizens who are dedicated to making a difference for the generations that will follow us."- Midwest Book Review, "Ed Gordon's latest book, The 2010 Meltdown, builds off his earlier success, Skill Wars , and makes a convincing case that organizations failing to be proactive to help create a skilled labor pool may very well face their own demise in the long term." - The City Line, "You can benefit from reading The 2010 Meltdown....Gordon admonishes U.S. businesses for slashing their training budgets when times are tough. Executive development, sales training, advanced technical training and continuing professional education are still being offered, but only for 25% of the work force. Gordon challenges readers to change what he calls an antiquated American culture that divides most of the work force into two worlds: white-collar managers and professionals who are in the upper and middle classes, and blue-collar manual laborers who mostly remain in the lower class. Despite some of the bleak findings and comments, Gordon's book is hopeful. He calls for action to avoid a major meltdown in our work force and describes model programs involving partnerships between educators, employers and community organizations that pave the way for others who want to work for change."- The Milwaukee Sentinel
Table of Content
Acknowledgments Introduction: People, Jobs, and Culture America's Meltdown The 2010 Crossroad The Rise of the Techno-Peasants Feeding the Sharks Where Has the Schoolhouse Gone? Help Wanted in America and the World Structuring Renewal Signposts at the Workforce Crossroad The "Sixth Discipline" Beyond the 2010 Crossroad End Notes Index
Copyright Date
2005
Target Audience
College Audience
Dewey Decimal
331.12/042
Dewey Edition
22
Illustrated
Yes

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