A World Without Work - Susskind, Daniel
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For all the general anxiety about computers taking peoples jobs, economists have long been optimistic about technologys impact on employment. Historically, new inventions have always complemented human labor, helping rather than hurting workers. But with the emergence of artificial intelligence, acclaimed Oxford economist Daniel Susskind shows, all kinds of work are increasingly at riskas is the structure of the entire world economy.In a lively and approachable style, Susskind explains why this time really is different. Truckers and taxi drivers thrown out of work by driverless cars, for…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
For all the general anxiety about computers taking peoples jobs, economists have long been optimistic about technologys impact on employment. Historically, new inventions have always complemented human labor, helping rather than hurting workers. But with the emergence of artificial intelligence, acclaimed Oxford economist Daniel Susskind shows, all kinds of work are increasingly at riskas is the structure of the entire world economy.In a lively and approachable style, Susskind explains why this time really is different. Truckers and taxi drivers thrown out of work by driverless cars, for instance, cannot easily transition to become coders. Tasks that used to be far beyond the ability of computers, from diagnosing illnesses to drafting legal contracts, are rapidly coming within their reach. Eventually, the economy might have no need for human labor at all.This is not necessarily a bad thing, Susskind emphasizes. Technological progress has the potential not just to upend the globaleconomy but to bring about unprecedented material prosperity. Enjoying that prosperity, though, requires us to plan for dealing with the economic disruptionand finding meaning in a world where paid work no longer functions as the center of our lives.
Autorenporträt
Daniel Susskind is the coauthor of The Future of the Professions, named as one of the best books of the year by the Financial Times, New Scientist, and the Times Literary Supplement. He is a fellow in economics at Balliol College, Oxford. Previously, he was a policy adviser for the prime minister¿s strategy unit and a senior adviser in the cabinet office of the British government.
Rezensionen
Compelling ... Thought-provoking ... Should be required reading for any presidential candidate thinking about the economy of the future. New York Times