Authors
,
Crystal Eastman Professor
Cynthia Estlund
Cynthia Estlund is the Crystal Eastman Professor at New York University School of Law and a leading scholar of labor and employment law. In addition to co-editing two volumes and publishing more than 80 articles, book chapters, reviews, and essays, she has written four books, most recently Automation Anxiety: Why and How to Save Work (Oxford University Press, 2021) – which takes seriously the prospect of a future with less work and examines what is at stake, as well as how to spread the gains and mitigate the losses such a future might entail.

Authors
,
Crystal Eastman Professor
Cynthia Estlund
Cynthia Estlund is the Crystal Eastman Professor at New York University School of Law and a leading scholar of labor and employment law. In addition to co-editing two volumes and publishing more than 80 articles, book chapters, reviews, and essays, she has written four books, most recently Automation Anxiety: Why and How to Save Work (Oxford University Press, 2021) – which takes seriously the prospect of a future with less work and examines what is at stake, as well as how to spread the gains and mitigate the losses such a future might entail.

Authors
,
Crystal Eastman Professor
Cynthia Estlund
Cynthia Estlund is the Crystal Eastman Professor at New York University School of Law and a leading scholar of labor and employment law. In addition to co-editing two volumes and publishing more than 80 articles, book chapters, reviews, and essays, she has written four books, most recently Automation Anxiety: Why and How to Save Work (Oxford University Press, 2021) – which takes seriously the prospect of a future with less work and examines what is at stake, as well as how to spread the gains and mitigate the losses such a future might entail.

Authors
,
Crystal Eastman Professor
Cynthia Estlund
Cynthia Estlund is the Crystal Eastman Professor at New York University School of Law and a leading scholar of labor and employment law. In addition to co-editing two volumes and publishing more than 80 articles, book chapters, reviews, and essays, she has written four books, most recently Automation Anxiety: Why and How to Save Work (Oxford University Press, 2021) – which takes seriously the prospect of a future with less work and examines what is at stake, as well as how to spread the gains and mitigate the losses such a future might entail.

