Prof. Mark Wasserman

Today's work force has changed dramatically since the 1930s, said Mark Wasserman, a history professor at Rutgers University in New Brunswick.

"The work force is more white collar now, and white-collar workers don't have the skills to build bridges," Professor Wasserman said. "It's a different world now."

—Mark Wasserman, Rutgers University

Mark Wasserman Rutgers University, New Brunswick New Brunswick, New Jersey Latin American History Pesos and Politics: Business, Elite, Foreig ...

-Mark Wasserman, Rutgers University

Mark Wasserman, Rutgers University

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,Mark Wasserman, Rutgers University

Mark Wasserman, Rutgers University: The Railroad Consolidation, 1902-1910: Business and Politics in Porfirian Mexico.

It has set me thinking - hard - about how I go about my job. (Mark Wasserman, Professor of History, Rutgers University)

-- Mark Wasserman, Professor of History, Rutgers University

"His zeal for the value of authentic knowledge, his love for his vocation as college teacher, and his deep affection for students shine through his writing."

Mark Wasserman

In this new and masterful synthesis, Wasserman shows the link between ordinary men and women-preoccupied with the demands of feeding, clothing, and providing shelter-and the elites' desire for a stable political order and an expanding economy.
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Wasserman offers a well-written, thoughtful, and original history of Mexico's nineteenth century that will appeal to students and specialists alike.
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Mark Wasserman is professor of history at Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, and the author of books and articles on MexicoÂ's political and economic history.