Industrial Reconstruction: A Symposium on the Situation After the War and how to Meet itHuntly Carter T. F. Unwin, 1918 - 295 Seiten |
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Seite 127
... German cutlery industry was inevitable , unless the buyer could be impressed that beyond the bare fine appearance there was " real grit . " There followed a universal practice of putting marks on goods indicating that they were made of ...
... German cutlery industry was inevitable , unless the buyer could be impressed that beyond the bare fine appearance there was " real grit . " There followed a universal practice of putting marks on goods indicating that they were made of ...
Seite 128
... German pro- duction and the prices at which they were sold whole- sale . From the point of view of utility and true beauty , they were in every sense a failure , but from the point of view of design , execution , and finish the goods ...
... German pro- duction and the prices at which they were sold whole- sale . From the point of view of utility and true beauty , they were in every sense a failure , but from the point of view of design , execution , and finish the goods ...
Seite 129
... German manufacturers for striking false descriptions on their goods , and have been ready at any time to do so , might it not be possible , if a conciliatory spirit were manifested in the latter case , that an arrangement might be come ...
... German manufacturers for striking false descriptions on their goods , and have been ready at any time to do so , might it not be possible , if a conciliatory spirit were manifested in the latter case , that an arrangement might be come ...
Seite 152
... German trade is due to the manner in which Germans have used their trade connections to build up political agencies in remote parts of the British Empire and in neutral countries . At this very moment it is known that German trade ...
... German trade is due to the manner in which Germans have used their trade connections to build up political agencies in remote parts of the British Empire and in neutral countries . At this very moment it is known that German trade ...
Seite 208
... Universities in Great Britain and Ireland had , the year preceding the out- break of war , not more than 200 students , four German Universities of Commerce had between them over 3,000 students of 208 INDUSTRIAL RECONSTRUCTION.
... Universities in Great Britain and Ireland had , the year preceding the out- break of war , not more than 200 students , four German Universities of Commerce had between them over 3,000 students of 208 INDUSTRIAL RECONSTRUCTION.
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Industrial Reconstruction: A Symposium on the Situation After the War and ... Huntly Carter Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2019 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
advantage agriculture best policy better Britain British C. R. ASHBEE Capital and Labour capitalist CHARLES HOBSON co-operation competition control of industry danger deal demand demobilisation difficulty duction duty economic efficiency employers and employed employment exist factory favour future G. D. H. COLE Germany give Government greater hand HAROLD Cox increased industrial situation interest John Hodge joint Labour and Capital land less machinery manufacturers markets matter means ment munition Munitions Act National Guilds nationalisation necessary organised Labour output peace period point of view political position possible pre-war present principle problem production profits proletariat question realise recognise reconstruction regard representatives responsibility result ROBERT HADFIELD scheme secure share single commercial entity skilled social standard things tion to-day Trade Union Congress trade unions W. N. EWER wage slavery wages whole women workers workmen workshop control
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 24 - The question with me is, not whether you have a right to render your people miserable, but whether it is not your interest to make them 15 happy. It is not what a lawyer tells me I may do, but what humanity, reason and justice tell me I ought to do.
Seite 9 - In proportion to the increase of capital, the absolute share of the total product falling to the capitalist is augmented, %and his relative share is diminished ; while, on the contrary, the laborer's share is increased both absolutely and relatively.
Seite 81 - ... to agree to put their businesses on a new footing, by admitting the workmen to some participation, not in profits but in control...
Seite 280 - ... participation" in management. I distrust the latter because it is in line with the whole oligarchic strategy by which democracy has been defeated in detail. The triumph of capitalism has practically consisted in granting popular control in such small quantities that the control could be controlled. It is also founded on the fact that a man who can be trusted as speaking for the employees often cannot be trusted for long when speaking with the employers. He can carry a message, especially a defiance;...
Seite 152 - Higgins considers that in order to stop this running-down process 'a big push' is needed 'not only from the economic point of view but also from the sociological and political viewpoint as well
Seite 280 - ... into an effective strike to force the employer beyond his veto and deciding power. The workers are not satisfied to sell their right of combining and striking for any plausible or partial participation in management. The American workers distrust the latter because it is in keeping with the old oligarchic strategy by which democracy has been defeated in detail. The triumph of employers heretofore virtually consisted in granting popular control in such small quantities that the control could and...
Seite 46 - ... clothed in purple and fine linen, and fare sumptuously every day, while the laborer is fed with the crumbs which fall from the table of the rich.
Seite 162 - ... Syndicalism, or the control of industry by the trade unions ; and National Guilds, or joint control of industry by the guilds and the State, are as far off as ever, if not farther off than ever. Instead, we have, at any rate, the beginnings of a new industrial system, properly to be called State Capitalism, under which private capitalism and profiteering continue with the moral and physical support of the State.
Seite 168 - ... and they can have no better weapon in the conflict than a fitness for victory. There are, of course, a thousand and one subsidiary problems which confront Labour in formulating its after-the-war policy. I have concentrated on the problem that seems to me fundamental. The real issue for society is whether industry is to continue its development along the lines of autocratic control from above, or whether industrial autocracy is to be displaced by the industrial democracy of National Guilds. An...
Seite 164 - We are faced with the immediate alternatives in industry — the continuance of private ownership backed by State protection under the guise of control or nationalisation. Of the two I vastly prefer nationalisation. Under either system, the power of the State is arrayed on the side of the...