The Citizen in His Relation to the Industrial Situation Yale Lectures
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" "Because of a certain amount of suspicion that the employers who introduce the system (of profit-sharing) wish to weaken the influence of trade organiza- tions upon the men ; and because it is believed that the fact of a bonus being given induces the men to hide, or fail to take action against, breaches of trades-union regulations. ' ' 1 Now I have no slightest intention of discuss- ing the force or value of these objections on the part of working men to a system of profit-shar- ing; but simp...ly to call your attention to the animus which inspires them, of which, unless I have been misinformed, we have had illus- trations nearer home. At the first view it is profoundly discouraging and no less pro- foundly mysterious that a proposition on the whole so manly and generous as that of profit- sharing by the employer with his workmen should be met with such pronounced distrust and suspicion. Of course, it is to be taken for 1 See Board of Trade Report, 1894, pp. 182-187. 177 THE INDUSTRIAL SITUATION granted that the master sees beforehand the probabilities, in the stimulus thus offered them, of increased advantage to himself as well as to his workmen ; but equally of course it ought to be recognized that, as to this, there is no cer- tainty, while as to the essential principle there is an element of absolute equity which deserves to be both recognized and honored.
What to read after The Citizen in His Relation to the Industrial Situation Yale Lectures?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry Codman Potter to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" "Because of a certain amount of suspicion that the employers who introduce the system (of profit-sharing) wish to weaken the influence of trade organiza- tions upon the men ; and because it is believed that the fact of a bonus being given induces the men to hide, or fail to take action against, breaches of trades-union regulations. ' ' 1 Now I have no slightest intention of discuss- ing the force or value of these objections on the part of working men to a system of profit-shar- ing; but simp...ly to call your attention to the animus which inspires them, of which, unless I have been misinformed, we have had illus- trations nearer home. At the first view it is profoundly discouraging and no less pro- foundly mysterious that a proposition on the whole so manly and generous as that of profit- sharing by the employer with his workmen should be met with such pronounced distrust and suspicion. Of course, it is to be taken for 1 See Board of Trade Report, 1894, pp. 182-187. 177 THE INDUSTRIAL SITUATION granted that the master sees beforehand the probabilities, in the stimulus thus offered them, of increased advantage to himself as well as to his workmen ; but equally of course it ought to be recognized that, as to this, there is no cer- tainty, while as to the essential principle there is an element of absolute equity which deserves to be both recognized and honored.
What to read after The Citizen in His Relation to the Industrial Situation Yale Lectures?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry Codman Potter to read onlineMoreLess
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