Louis Uchitelle

Louis Uchitelle, who writes on economics for The New York Times and other publications, is the author of The Disposable American: Layoffs and Their Consequences. He is currently at work on a book about manufacturing.

How Two-Tier Union Contracts Became Labor’s Undoing

How Two-Tier Union Contracts Became Labor’s Undoing How Two-Tier Union Contracts Became Labor’s Undoing

Establishing lower pay for new hires, these agreements have undermined union solidarity by opening a gulf between generations.

Feb 6, 2013 / Feature / Louis Uchitelle

Why Aren’t the Jobless Flocking to Zuccotti Park?

Why Aren’t the Jobless Flocking to Zuccotti Park? Why Aren’t the Jobless Flocking to Zuccotti Park?

Blaming themselves for their plight, the unemployed don’t look to protest—or to government—for a way out.

Nov 9, 2011 / Feature / Louis Uchitelle

What Would Keynes Do? A Forum, Part 2 What Would Keynes Do? A Forum, Part 2

A second round of responses from economists and wonks to Thomas Geoghegan's Nation essay “What Would Keynes Do?”

Oct 6, 2011 / Dean Baker, Alice Amsden, and Louis Uchitelle

From Two Breadwinners to One

From Two Breadwinners to One From Two Breadwinners to One

Middle-class dreams have been deferred as the recession shrinks the two-income family.

May 4, 2011 / Feature / Louis Uchitelle

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