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"A Herstory of Economics" by Edith Kuiper is a comprehensive book that highlights the contributions of women economists throughout history. The book includes ninety-eight women authors who wrote about economic life, ideas, and policy. It covers various themes such as power, education, wealth, production, distribution, and consumption. The book also acknowledges its limitations in terms of time, scope, and geographic representation, and calls for more herstories of economics from different regions of the world. Overall, "A Herstory of Economics" provides valuable insights into the often overlooked contributions of women in the field of economics. [Extracted from the article]

Key elements of this effort include a standardized biotech curriculum and widespread training opportunities ranging from non-degree credentials to associate's degrees to customized workplace training. Book Review: Putting Skill to Work: How to Create Good Jobs in Uncertain Times, by Nichola Lowe Lowe argues that this collaborative network has succeeded in pushing firms to transform biomanufacturing employment from occupations that are focused on four-year college graduates to occupations that are accessible to high school and community college graduates with specialized training. [Extracted from the article]

You're Paid What You're Worth: And Other Myths of the Modern Economy By Rosenfeld, Jake. The key contribution of I You're Paid What You're Worth i is that it provides a vocabulary to analyze the factors that determine why employers pay their workers what they do. The last factor, equity, is now particularly relevant as many employers are offering higher wages and bonuses to attract workers, leaving employees with longer seniority to ask, "what about us?". [Extracted from the article]

Reviews the book "Wage Dispersion: Why Are Similar Workers Paid Differently?," by D. T. Mortensen.

Reviews the book 'Unequal Pay for Women and Men: Evidence from the British Birth Cohort Studies,' by Heather Joshi and Pierella Paci.

The article reviews the book "The Geography of American Poverty: Is There a Need for Place-Based Policies," by Mark D. Partridge and Dan S. Rickman.

This article reviews the book "Black-White Income Differentials: Empirical Studies and Policy Implications," by Stanley H. Masters.

The article reviews the book "State Income Differentials 1919-1954," by Frank A. Hanne.

This article reviews the book "Geographic Differentials of Agricultural Wages in the United States," by Willis D. Weatherford.

The article reviews the book "State Income Differentials, 1919-1954," by Frank A. Hanna.

A review of the book "On Corruption in America: And What Is at Stake," by Sarah Chayes, is presented.

The article reviews the book "Persistent Inequalities," by Howard Botwinick.

Reviews the book "Wage Inequalities in East and West," by Dominique Redor, translated by Rosermarie Bourgault.

The article reviews the book "Persistent Inequalities: Wage Disparity Under Capitalist Competition," by Howard Botwinick.

Reviews the book 'Wage-Structure in Theory and Practice,' edited by E.M. Hugh-Jones.

The article reviews the book "Pay Differentials: An Integration of Theories, Evidence and Policies," edited by John Donaldson and Pamela Philby.

The article reviews the book "State Income Differentials, 1919-1954," by Frank A. Hanna.

The article reviews the book "Innovation and Inequality: How Does Technical Progress Affect Workers?," by Gilles Saint-Paul.

The article reviews the book "Gender, work and wages in industrial revolution Britain," by Joyce Burnette.

The article reviews the book "Wage Differentials: An International Comparison," edited by Toshiaki Tachibanaki.

Reviews the book "Old South, New South: Revolutions in the Southern Economy Since the Civil War," by Gavin Wright.

The article reviews the book "Persistent Inequalities: Wage Disparity Under Capitalist Competition," by Howard Botwinick.

Reviews the book "Relative Wage Differentials in Canadian Industries," by Pradeep Kumar.

Reviews the book "Black-White Income Differentials: Empirical Studies and Policy Implications," by Stanley H. Masters.

Reviews the book "Pay Equity: Empirical Inquiries," edited by Robert T. Michael, Heidi I. Hartmann, and Brigid O'Farell.

Reviews the book 'Black-White Income Differentials: Empirical Studies and Policy Implications,' by Stanley H. Masters.

The article reviews the book "Uneven Tides: Rising Inequality in America," edited by Sheldon Danziger and Peter Gottschalk.

The article reviews the book "Pay Differentials: An Integration of Theories, Evidence and Policies," edited by John Donaldson and Pamela Philby.