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The Critical Study of Work: Labor, Technology, and Global Production (review)

the force of the book’s main thesis and makes for some repetitive reading from cover to cover. This shortcoming does not diminish the main contributions of this book: its sweeping empirical scope, innovative theorizing, thought-provoking policy implications, and focus on a neglected segment of American youth. The writing is accessible for a broad audience. Most of the chapters are based on qualitative interview and survey data; the three chapters that use quantitative, statistical data are presented clearly, with technical details in appendixes. Social scientists, policy makers, educators and employers should all find something of value in Beyond College for All.