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Capital, The State And Labour |
Edited by Juliet Schor, Professor of Sociology, Boston College, US and Jong-Il You, Assistant Professor of Economics, Ritsumeikan University, Japan and University of Notre Dame, US
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| 1995 |
408 pp |
Hardback |
978 1 85898 295 3 |
$140.00 |
on-line discount
$126.00 |
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‘This book is certainly a thought-provoking and interesting collection.’ – Paul Bowles, Review of Radical Political Economics
‘This is most certainly a valuable addition to any library, and for those considering comparative industrialization or comparative industrial relations it is worth the investment.’ – Keith Grint, Reviewing Sociology
Capital, the State and Labour explores these transformations in eight countries or regions – the OECD, Eastern Europe, Brazil, South Korea, China, India, Malaysia and Japan – to examine the causes of this change and the likely prospects for the future. Throughout this volume, the emphasis is on production systems and their relationship to macroeconomic dynamics such as wage formation and the use of productivity gains. The authors examine the demise of Taylorized systems and Fordist macroeconomic regimes. In addition to the eight case studies, this volume features an introductory chapter by the editors and a concluding chapter by Alain Lipietz.
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Contents: Preface 1. Introduction: After the Golden Age 2. Capital-labour Relations in OECD Countries: From the Fordist Golden Age to Contrasted National Trajectories 3. Cooperative Employment Relations and Japanese Economic Growth 4. Changing Capital-labour Relations in South Korea 5. ‘New Unionism’ Among Capital, Labour and the State in Brazil 6. Capital, the State and Labour in Malaysia 7. Capital, Labour and the Indian State 8. After a Dark Golden Age – Eastern Europe 9. Reform and System Change in China 10. Capital-labour Relations at the Dawn of the Twenty-first Century Index
Contributors: E.J. Amadeo, R. Boyer, J.M. Camargo, K.S. Jomo, J. Köllö, W. Lazonick, A. Lipietz, J.M. Rao, C. Riskin, J.B. Schor, J.-I. You
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