author
A vivid snapshot of a turning point in American labor history, this volume gathers the debates and ideas that shaped early workers’ compensation laws. Its pages show reformers, lawyers, physicians, and public officials wrestling with how industry should respond when workers were injured on the job.

by National Conference on Workmen's Compensation for Industrial Accidents
This work is credited to the National Conference on Workmen's Compensation for Industrial Accidents, the organization behind a series of early twentieth-century meetings on workplace injury law and reform. Records for the proceedings identify the conference itself, rather than a single named individual, as the author.
The third conference was held in Chicago in 1910, following earlier meetings in Atlantic City in 1909 and Washington in 1910. The proceedings bring together speeches, discussions, and committee work focused on the growing movement for workmen's compensation in the United States.
Because this is a conference body rather than a personal author, there does not appear to be a single confirmed portrait that fits an "About the Author" profile image. In that sense, the book is best understood as a collective document of an important reform moment rather than the work of one writer.