Made in the USA

Description

Long experience has instructed me that such a large number of individuals approach books dealing with complex points with an excessive number of previously established inclinations and subsequently become easily disappointed if the substance doesn’t reflect probably some of them. I am afraid that a book about the ascent and retreat of American assembling composed at the beginning of the second decade of the twenty-first century will be particularly subject to such a gathering. Those market analysts (and strategy creators) who do not see (as was broadly said) any contrast between potato chips and microchips, who favor unhindered globalization, and who commend the loss of manufacturing employment as an attractive developmental advance toward a simply service economy will disdain the book’s request that assembling does matter.