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Can Workers Survive the IT Revolution? – PS On Point

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 PS On Point Weekly Newsletter Advances in information technology since the early 1970s have r

 [VIEW THIS MESSAGE IN A WEB BROWSER]( [a26ae96f-e434-4dda-8fbc-9f4e4dd88302.png]( PS On Point Weekly Newsletter Advances in information technology since the early 1970s have radically transformed the US economy and displaced countless jobs across many sectors. And, because workers harmed by IT innovation have never been adequately compensated, economic and political stability are increasingly at risk. LONG READ FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2018 [Who Cares About Big Tech's Displaced Workers?]( Who Cares About Big Tech’s Displaced Workers? By Mordecai Kurz The story of the US economy over the past 40 years has been one of rapid technological change, growing corporate monopoly power, and deepening despair for a rising share of workers. There will be no happy ending unless the US radically changes its approach to managing the impact of innovation. [Read More]( [Subscribe to PS On Point]( VIDEO: PS EXPLAIN THIS [The Iran Nuclear Deal's Uncertain Future]( The Iran Nuclear Deal's Uncertain Future Donald Trump’s recent decision to replace two key members of his foreign-policy team puts the 2015 Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action – better known as the Iran nuclear deal – in serious jeopardy. PREVIOUSLY IN PS ON POINT [The Advanced Economies' Lost Decade]( The Advanced Economies' Lost Decade By Robert Skidelsky Since the 2008 financial crisis, the policy interventions undertaken by governments and central banks have yielded clear successes and failures. But has the lost growth over the past decade taught economic policymakers what they need to know before the next crisis strikes? [Read More]( The content in this newsletter cannot be published without the express written consent of Project Syndicate. To secure rights, contact us at support@project-syndicate.org. Follow us on [Twitter]( and [Facebook](. [Subscribe to our YouTube channel]( and be the first to see our new videos when we post them. Need support? Contact us at support@project-syndicate.org Our mailing address is: Project Syndicate, PO Box 130, 120 21, Prague 2, Czech Republic © Project Syndicate, all rights reserved We are sending you this email because you chose to receive notifications from Project Syndicate. To edit your notification settings, or to unsubscribe, please visit your profile at [www.project-syndicate.org](. This email was sent to {EMAIL} [why did I get this?]( [unsubscribe from this list]( [update subscription preferences]( Project Syndicate · PO Box 130 · Prague 120 12 · Czech Republic

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