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The new industrial revolution and wages

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fullscreen: The new industrial revolution and wages

Monograph

Identifikator:
1804651486
URN:
urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-193069
Document type:
Monograph
Author:
Lauck, William Jett http://d-nb.info/gnd/173237126
Title:
The new industrial revolution and wages
Place of publication:
New York
Publisher:
Funk & Wagnalls
Year of publication:
1929
Scope:
ix, 308 S.
graph. Darst.
Digitisation:
2022
Collection:
Economics Books
Usage license:
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Chapter

Document type:
Monograph
Structure type:
Chapter
Title:
Chapter VII. Acceptance of the theory of an adequate basic wage
Collection:
Economics Books

Contents

Table of contents

  • The new industrial revolution and wages
  • Title page
  • Contents
  • Chapter I. Introduction
  • Chapter II. Pre-war principles and methods
  • Chapter III. The war period - an interregnum
  • Chapter IV. Post-war conflict and reconstruction
  • Chapter V. The emergence of a new constructive policy
  • Chapter VI. Abandonment of the cost-of-living and supply-and-demand theories
  • Chapter VII. Acceptance of the theory of an adequate basic wage
  • Chapter VIII. Acceptance and general application of the theory of productive efficiency
  • Chapter IX. Increased consumption and prospertity accepted as an outgrowth of lower costs and higher wages
  • Chapter X. The real significance of the new industrial revolution, and the conditions of future progress
  • Chapter XI. Constructive remedies needed
  • Chapter XII. Labor and the new industrial revolution

Full text

100 INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION AND WAGES 
Above that point, there may well be a fair field for the play 
of competition in determining the compensation for special 
ability, for special strength or special risk (where risk is 
unavoidable), but below that point the matter becomes one 
of which the state, for the sake of its own preservation, must 
take account. 
PHILADELPHIA BUREAU OF MUNICIPAL RESEARCH 
This bureau touched upon the subject in these words :! 
Nowadays very few persons object to the principle of a 
living wage. It is generally agreed that the humblest worker 
is entitled to a return for his services that will enable him 
to support himself and his family in decency and comfort 
and give his children a fair start in the world. If we have 
failed thus far to secure a living wage for all workers, it 
has been due largely to differences of opinion as to the 
methods to be employed and to a lack of understanding of 
what constitutes a living wage rather than to disapproval of 
its principle. 
Tue DECLARATIONS OF ECONOMISTS, STATESMEN 
AND PUBLICISTS 
The following declarations on the living-wage principle 
have been made by the men whose names stand above 
them * 
JACOB H, HOLLANDER, PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL ECONOMY, 
TOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY 
. . . A sufficient wage can best be assured the laborer by 
state intervention defining minimum wage conditions. This 
is the assertion of no new principle. From the beginning of 
modern factory legislation, the state has time and again inter- 
vened to establish a competitive base-line in industrial enter- 
1 “Workingmen’s Standard of Living in Philadelphia,” by William C. 
poyen, Suslah, Db, Davis, and Myra Thwing; Macmillan Company, New
	        

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The New Industrial Revolution and Wages. Funk & Wagnalls, 1929.
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