The State in Relation to LabourMacmillan, 1882 - 166 strani I. Principles of industrial legislation. II. Direct interference of the state with industry. III. The factory acts and similar legislation directly affecting labourers. IV. Indirect interference with industry - trades union legislation. V. The law of industrial conspiracy. VI. Co-operation and industrial partnership. VII. Arbitration and conciliation. VIII. Concluding remarks. |
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Stran
... tion of Arbitration and Conciliation ( Harrisburg , U.S.A. ) ; the valuable collection of documents con- tained in the Report on Trades Societies , published by the Social Science Association in 1860 ; the eleven voluminous reports of ...
... tion of Arbitration and Conciliation ( Harrisburg , U.S.A. ) ; the valuable collection of documents con- tained in the Report on Trades Societies , published by the Social Science Association in 1860 ; the eleven voluminous reports of ...
Stran 15
... tion of institutions and instruments of civilisation which evolution is producing , without a growing com plication of relations , and a consequent growth of social regulations . The doctrines of evolution , moreover , are yet so young ...
... tion of institutions and instruments of civilisation which evolution is producing , without a growing com plication of relations , and a consequent growth of social regulations . The doctrines of evolution , moreover , are yet so young ...
Stran 17
... tion by the Legislature that in the majority of cases a man is the best judge of his own interests in disposing of his labour . In a number of cases specified in the statute books , the Legislature recognises an opposite state of things ...
... tion by the Legislature that in the majority of cases a man is the best judge of his own interests in disposing of his labour . In a number of cases specified in the statute books , the Legislature recognises an opposite state of things ...
Stran 26
... tion in 1861 he said : " From the plan suggested by the Statistical Congress of last year , they would gradually be able to ascertain what was the real condition , and what was the effect , of the social relations pervading different ...
... tion in 1861 he said : " From the plan suggested by the Statistical Congress of last year , they would gradually be able to ascertain what was the real condition , and what was the effect , of the social relations pervading different ...
Stran 35
... tion , but by imposition . Thus , from the middle of the month of March to the middle of September all artificers and labourers hired by time were to be and continue at their work at or before five o'clock in the morning , and continue ...
... tion , but by imposition . Thus , from the middle of the month of March to the middle of September all artificers and labourers hired by time were to be and continue at their work at or before five o'clock in the morning , and continue ...
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Pogosti izrazi in povedi
action Acts of Parliament adult Agricultural Children Act Agricultural Gangs allowed apprenticeship arbitration arise bodies capital capitalist child classes coal combination common law conciliation conspiracy course difficult disputes economic effect employed employers employment evidence evil existence experience fact Factory Acts Factory and Workshop favour friendly societies gilds Government illegal impossible individual injury Inns of Court inquire inspectors instance interests interference judges justices kind labour legislation Legislature liberty limited machinery manufacture matter ment mode obvious organisation Parliament parties possible practice present principle probably produce profits question railway rates of wages reason regard regulations relating repealed restriction result Robert Owen sanitary social Statute of Apprentices Statute of Labourers strikes success supply and demand theory things Throgmorton Street tion trade societies trades unions Vict whole women workmen Workshop Act young persons
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 80 - The institution of long apprenticeships has no tendency to form young people to industry. A journeyman who works by the piece is likely to be industrious, because he derives a benefit from every exertion of his industry. An apprentice is likely to be idle, and almost always is so, because he has no immediate interest to be otherwise. In the inferior employments, the sweets of labour consist altogether in the recompense of labour.
Stran 10 - The common practice of commercial business is to buy in the cheapest market and sell in the dearest.
Stran 129 - An agreement or combination by two or more persons to do or procure to be done any act in contemplation or furtherance of a trade dispute shall not be indictable as a conspiracy if such act committed by one person would not be punishable as a crime".
Stran 7 - The first step must be to rid our minds of the idea that there are any such things in social matters as abstract rights.
Stran 109 - ... and improvident class than themselves. The time, however, is past when the friends of human improvement can look with complacency on the attempts of small sections of the community, whether belonging to the labouring or any other class, to organize a separate class interest in antagonism to the general body of labourers...
Stran 123 - That no person within the city of London, nor within seven miles of the same, take upon him to exercise and occupy as a physician or surgeon, except he be first examined, approved, and admitted by the bishop of London or by the dean of St. Paul's for the time being, calling to him or them four doctors of physic, and for surgery other expert persons in that faculty...
Stran 68 - That every Fly-wheel directly connected with the Steam Engine or Water-wheel or other mechanical Power, whether in the Engine House or not, and every Part of a Steam Engine and Water-wheel, and every Hoist or Teagle, near to which Children or young Persons are liable to pass or be employed...
Stran 10 - The public library is destined to play an important part, to exercise an incalculable influence in the solution of the social problems of today, and through this on the future of the nation and the race. The wisdom needed for this task is not to be obtained from schools or colleges, * " As, then, in philosophy the first step is to begin by doubting everything, so, in social philosophy, the first step is to throw aside all supposed absolute rights.
Stran 65 - Eight hours to work, eight hours to play, Eight hours to sleep, and eight shillings a day!
Stran 77 - ... incorporate, to serve and be bound as an apprentice after the custom and order of the city of London, for seven years at the least, so as the term and years of such apprentice do not expire or determine afore such apprentice shall be of the age of twenty-four years at the least.