Between Labor and Capital / Barbara Ehrenreich

Public ISBD Titre : Between Labor and Capital : The professional-managerial class Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Barbara Ehrenreich, Auteur ; John Ehrenreich, Auteur Editeur : Boston : South End Press Année de publication : 1979 Importance : 337 p Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Théories politiques Tags : Management  Capitalisme  Socialisme  Classe ouvrière  Travail Index. décimale : 08.02 Théories politiques Résumé : What are the functions and class alliances of those between labor and capital: technicians, managers, administrators, professionals, service workers, teachers, scientists? The lead piece by Barbara and John Ehrenreich sets forth the thesis that there is a third class in advanced capitalist society. "The Professional Managerial Class," whose "objective class interest lies in the overthrow of the capitalist class, but not in the triumph of the working class." In the second part, authors representative of the major left positions directly debate the revolutionary potential of those people whose function is to reproduce capitalist social relations. Do those who work between labor and capital constitute a third class, or with different sectors tend to ally with either the working class or the capitalist class, or is a whole new conception of the dynamics of social change necessary? Between Labor and Capital : The professional-managerial class [texte imprimé] / Barbara Ehrenreich, Auteur ; John Ehrenreich, Auteur . - Boston : South End Press, 1979 . - 337 p. Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Théories politiques Tags : Management  Capitalisme  Socialisme  Classe ouvrière  Travail Index. décimale : 08.02 Théories politiques Résumé : What are the functions and class alliances of those between labor and capital: technicians, managers, administrators, professionals, service workers, teachers, scientists? The lead piece by Barbara and John Ehrenreich sets forth the thesis that there is a third class in advanced capitalist society. "The Professional Managerial Class," whose "objective class interest lies in the overthrow of the capitalist class, but not in the triumph of the working class." In the second part, authors representative of the major left positions directly debate the revolutionary potential of those people whose function is to reproduce capitalist social relations. Do those who work between labor and capital constitute a third class, or with different sectors tend to ally with either the working class or the capitalist class, or is a whole new conception of the dynamics of social change necessary?

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