The World of Labour: A Discussion of the Present and Future of Trade UnionismG. Bell & sons Limited, 1913 - Počet stran: 443 |
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action actual agreements amalgamation American arbitration attempt basis become Board body Bourses du Travail capitalist central centralisation co-operation Co-operative Co-partnership Collectivism compulsory Conciliation consumer control of industry craft Unions demand democracy difficulty disputes district doubt economic employers England existing fact favour Federation fighting France French function future German Government Greater Unionism Guild Guild Socialism hand important Industrial Unionism interests Labour movement Labour Party Labour Unions Lagardelle leaders legislation lock-out mainly masters means membership ment merely method Miners nationalisation officials organisation political possible Pouget practical present problem producer question Railway realise recognised Reformist revolutionary secure seems skilled social peace Socialist Party Society solidarity South Wales sphere strike strong sweated Syndicalism Syndicalist syndicats theory tion Tom Mann Trade Union Congress Trade Union movement Trade Unionists unrest unskilled wages weakness whole workers working-class
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Strana 143 - The working class and the employing class have nothing in common. There can be no peace so long as hunger and want are found among millions of working people and the few, who make up the employing class, have all the good things of life.
Strana 144 - These sad conditions can be changed and the interests of the working class upheld only by an organization formed in such a way that all its members in any one industry, or in all industries, if necessary, cease work whenever a strike or lockout is on in any department thereof, thus making an injury to one an injury to all.
Strana 143 - Between these two classes a struggle must go on until all the toilers come together on the political, as well as on the industrial field, and take and hold that which they produce by their labor through an economic organization of the working class, without affiliation with any political party.
Strana 377 - ... it is not as a rule wise to offer physical violence to blacklegs, there is nothing wrong about it except in the eyes of the law and the middle classes."1 This is the " freedom
Strana 363 - ... the anarchist views of many Syndicalists." As formulated by the review New Age, guild socialism was a proposal for the co-management of industry by the State and the Trade Unions. Ownership of the means of production is to rest with the community, but the Unions are to be definitely recognised by the State as the normal controllers of industry.
Strana 432 - Memoranda prepared from information in the possession of the Labour Department of the Board of Trade relating to the text and operation of certain laws in the British Dominions and Foreign Countries affecting Strikes and Lockouts with especial reference to Public Utility Services. London.
Strana 347 - extending the powers of the State may be merely a transference of authority from the capitalist to the bureaucrat.
Strana 164 - The question of right" and wrong" does not concern us. No terms made with an employer are final. All peace so long as the wage system lasts, is but an armed truce. At any favorable opportunity the struggle for more control of industry is renewed. The Industrial Workers realize that the day of successful long strikes is past. Under all ordinary circumstances a strike that is not won in four . to six weeks cannot be won by remaining out longer. In trustified industry the employer can better afford...
Strana 15 - The present Labour Party can never become a majority and would be sadly at a loss to know what to do if it did become one.
Strana 363 - Unions are to be definitely recognised by the State as the normal controllers of industry. They are to be statutory bodies exercising a monopoly, but admitting of free entry on reasonable conditions. The amount and character of their production are to be determined for them by demand, but the methods and processes are to be left entirely in their hands: they are to elect their own officials, and to be self-governing corporations with the widest powers. In fact, they are to resemble in their main...