Mostrando títulos en Relaciones Laborales e Industriales

On March of 2014 the French Economist, Thomas Piketty, released the English version of his book "Capital in the Twenty-First Century." It immediately became the talk of the nation, hitting the best-seller lists even though it was a long, dense, and difficult economic treatise. It gave substantial, extensively research proof to the claim of the Left that inequality was growing rapidly and would have disastrous political and social consequences. This short critique takes a hard look at the book and points out its flaws.

The Communist Manifesto stands as one of the most influential and incendiary documents in modern history, a concise yet world-shaking declaration that exposed the deep fractures beneath industrial society and demanded that listeners reconsider every assumption about wealth, labor, and power.

‘THE BOOK EVERY VOTER MUST READ’ Mail on Sunday ‘Meticulous and highly readable … Funny and devastating’ Daily Telegraph ‘The most compelling in-depth study so far’ Guardian A gripping expose of the man, his politics and what Corbyn in Downing Street could mean for Britain After...

“Simply put, the leftist labor unions have the Democrats in their pockets. And we’re all paying the price.” Linda Chavez, President George W. Bush’s original choice for Secretary of Labor and a former union official, is one of the foremost authorities on America’s labor unions. Now, in...

Colonel Telamon Cuyler was as comfortable dining with royalty and world leaders as he was weaving colorful tales to visitors as he sipped mint juleps at his remote ancestral plantation near Macon, Georgia. The Atlanta Constitution once proclaimed Cuyler as “one of the most puzzling and fascinating figures” in modern Georgia history. The Macon Telegraph stated that he was “the most interesting man in Central Georgia” and he was widely recognized as one of the premier authorities of Southern history and the Confederacy. Married to a millionaire heiress from California, the soft-spoken...

Un libro donde podrás conocer los detalles de cuáles fueron los estudios que se realizaron para desarrollar una metodología que logra medir la felicidad organizacional de los colaboradores, dando resultados claros, precisos y efectivos para una transformación total en la cultura organizacional de la empresa. Te explicamos cada detalle de lo que han sido más de 10 años de investigación, evaluación, diagnósticos, cifras, comparaciones y muchos estudios a más de 6.000 personas en América Latina con quienes hemos demostrado que la felicidad organizacional ¡SÍ SE MIDE!... Además de...

Debunking the Myth of Meritocracy Through Systemic Privilege, Exploitation, and Public Subsidies They call it the American Dream. We call it a rigged game. Ever wonder how billionaires like Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos amass unimaginable wealth while paying less taxes than teachers or nurses? This explosive exposé cracks open the myth of the “self-made” billionaire to reveal the truth: a system engineered to funnel power and profit to the ultra-rich. - Tax Code Scams: Unrealized gains, offshore havens, and “buy-borrow-die” schemes let billionaires pay as little as 1% in taxes—while ...

In Woody Allen's 1973 film, Sleeper, a character wakes up in the future to learn that civilization was destroyed when "a man by the name of Albert Shanker got hold of a nuclear warhead." Shanker was condemned by many when he shut down the New York City school system in the bitter strikes of 1967 and 1968, and he was denounced for stirring up animosity between Black parents and Jewish teachers. Later, however, he built alliances with Blacks, and at the time of his death in 1997, such figures as Bill Clinton celebrated Shanker for being an educational reformer.

A revolutionary new history of humankind through the prism of work, from the origins of life on Earth to our ever-more automated present. The work we do brings us meaning, moulds our values, determines our social status and dictates how we spend most of our time. But this wasn't always the case: for 95 percent of our species' history, work held a radically different importance. How, then, did work become the central organisational principle of our societies? How did it transform our bodies, our environments, our views on equality and our sense of time?

Discover how you can successfully manage your time as a busy mom to make sure you win at life every day. If you’re like many women, time management is a constant struggle for you as you juggle the demands of daily life...and you need to be Superwoman if you’re going to balance all your commitments and give everything your very best. But if your superpowers are waning, and you’re struggling to cope with your entire workload, you’ll become an unhappy, stressed-out mom - not good for you, your kids, or your partner.

In Waiting for the Weekend, Witold Rybczynski unfolds the history of leisure. There have always been breaks from the routine of work: taboo days, market days, public festivals, holy days - we couldn't survive without them. He explores the origins of the week and how the weekend as we know it evolved.

Big Tech has sold us the illusion that artificial intelligence is a frictionless technology that will bring wealth and prosperity to humanity. But hidden beneath this smooth surface lies the grim reality of a precarious global workforce of millions that labour under often appalling conditions to make AI possible. Feeding the Machine presents an urgent, riveting investigation of the intricate network of organisations that maintain this exploitative system, revealing the untold truth of AI.

Una denuncia innovadora y urgente desde la primera línea del "trabajo sucio", el trabajo que la sociedad considera esencial pero moralmente comprometido. Pilotos de drones que llevan a cabo asesinatos selectivos. Inmigrantes indocumentados que trabajan en los mataderos industriales. Guardias...

Longlisted for the 2022 Indie Book Awards. Longlisted for the Australian Political Book of the Year Award. Chosen as a ‘Book of the Year’ in The Australian, The Australian Financial Review and The Australian Book Review. In a quiet Sydney street in 1937, a seven year-old immigrant boy...

Capitalism is Broken! But if you're reading this, I probably don't have to tell you that. In years past, we had the American Dream. It was the belief that if you worked hard, you would be able to have a home, raise a family, have vacations, and eventually retire. Companies used to provide a pension. But now, we are left to fend for ourselves. We work around the clock to barely survive until we drop dead at our jobs. What happened to our society? Now we are the victims of trickle-down economics, neoliberalism, and hyper-capitalism. We haven't had a raise in the federal minimum wage in 15 ...

David Ranney’s vivid memoir describes his work experiences between 1976 and 1982 in the factories of Southeast Chicago and Northwest Indiana. The audiobook opens with a detailed description of what it was like to live and work in one of the heaviest industrial concentrations in the world. The author takes the listener on a walk through the heart of the South Side, Chicago, observing the noise, heavy traffic, the 24-hour restaurants and bars, the rich diversity of people on the streets at all hours of the day and night, and the smell of the highly polluted air.

The Mill - set in early 19th-century Cheshire - was Channel 4's biggest drama launch of 2013, and captivated viewers with the tales of the lives of the young girls and boys in a northern mill. Focusing on the apprentices at Quarry Bank Mill, David Hanson's book uses a wealth of first-person source material including letters, diaries, and mill records, to tell the stories of the children who lived and worked at Quarry Bank throughout the 19th century.

When health care workers call a Code White, it’s an emergency response for a violent incident: a call for help. But it’s one that goes unanswered in hospitals, clinics, and long-term care homes across the country. Code White exposes a shocking epidemic of violence that’s hidden in plain sight, one in which workers are battered, assaulted, and demeaned, but carry on in silence, with little recourse. Researchers Margaret M. Keith and James T. Brophy lay bare the stories of over one hundred nurses and personal support workers, aides and porters, clerical workers and cleaners.

Employers are increasingly recruiting their workers into politics to change elections and public policy - sometimes in coercive ways. Using a diverse array of evidence, including national surveys of workers and employers, as well as in-depth interviews with top corporate managers, Alexander Hertel-Fernandez's Politics at Work explains why mobilization of workers has become an appealing corporate political strategy in recent decades.

The song ‘Joe Hill’, as sung by Joan Baez, Paul Robeson and many more, has become a rallying-call for left-wingers all over the world. Simon Webb’s new book takes a look at the man who inspired the song, an American union activist and ‘true-blue rebel’ who was killed by a firing-squad in Utah in 1915.