This work discusses the Computerized Job Market (CJM) - an invention that could come to replace the labour market as we have known it since the Industrial Revolution. The author presents the case for the CJM model, including how it will be constructed and what the benefits will be.

This book presents a bold, new invention - the Computerized Job Market (CJM) - that could, in the future, come to replace the labor market as we and our forebears have known it since the industrial revolution. James Cooke Brown, who also invented the popular board game Careers, first introduced CJM's in his science fiction book The Troika Incident. The Job Market of the Future is written in a non-academic, non-technical style and is set in the not-too-distant future - in a world that we will very likely see if the present course of unhindered, reckless "globalization" continues. The author presents the case for his CJM model; how it will be constructed; the built in safeguards for both individuals and society; how it will operate for the end-user; and what the long- and short-term economic, social, and political benefits will be. Ultimately, this book is not about problems or policy issues; it is about finding a permanent answer to the most important long-term problem that faces everyone on Earth: finding and keeping a quality job with a "living wage."

Acknowledgments and Editor's Note
Introduction: Why This Book Exists and What It Is About
Chapter 1. The Problem and the Promise
Chapter 2. About Markets
Chapter 3. The Job Market
Chapter 4. Credit-Rates
Chapter 5. Job Size and Full Employment
Chapter 6. Experience, Training, and Productivity
Chapter 7. A Fair Profit and the Just Price
Chapter 8. A Deflationary Currency
Chapter 9. Money Supply and the Growth of Savings
Chapter 10. Unclogging Investment
Chapter 11. Planning for Downsizing and Development
Chapter 12. Fairness among Nations
Chapter 13. The Biology of Fairness
Chapter 14. Transition to a Job Market
Chapter 15. Motives for Adoption
Chapter 16. Life in Job-Market Societies
References
About the Author
Index