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State and local governments frequently invest in policies aimed at stimulating the growth of new industries, but studies of industrial policy and related economic development initiatives cast doubt on their effectiveness.

Robots in particular are the object of public concerns about employment. But in most American manufacturing plants—particularly small and medium firms.

Economic and social disruptions often accompanied changes, with painful and lasting results for workers, their families, and communities. Along the way, valuable skills, industries, and ways of life were lost.

Why the United States lags behind other industrialized countries in sharing the benefits of innovation with workers and how we can remedy the problem.

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This book proposes a new way to approach comparative international development by focusing on time and timing in economic and social development.

Leader of MIT’s Industrial Performance Center will bring expertise in manufacturing, jobs, and growth.