tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1110115832783903104.post7930768032240951548..comments2024-03-20T01:04:27.846-05:00Comments on Permanent Crisis: Training Rebranded: Internships and the Value of WorkUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1110115832783903104.post-26870614177042659172013-06-05T09:16:50.391-05:002013-06-05T09:16:50.391-05:00I think that Eugene's post raises a very impor...I think that Eugene's post raises a very important point, namely that one doesn't have to have a job to be a worker. The struggle of those desperately trying to amass enough 'experience' to gain employment is linked to the travails of the employed and underemployed, and ultimately, the chronically unemployed as well.<br /><br />Of course, even with the consciousness of this fact, there remains the question of the forms of organization that could politically articulate the concerns of such a broadly conceived group of workers...Deckardhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06918939582411126943noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1110115832783903104.post-6149634776806454842013-06-03T10:04:27.295-05:002013-06-03T10:04:27.295-05:00Ross Perlin wrote an excellent book on internships...Ross Perlin wrote an excellent book on internships called "Intern Nation," published by Verso in 2011. It's a rather mainstream, social-democratic/"left-liberal" take, but nevertheless it's an insightful analysis. Stephenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09501761087126176206noreply@blogger.com