Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Economic History
Capitalist Class Agency And The New Deal Order: Against The Notion Of A Limited Capital-Labor Accord, Richard Mcintyre
Capitalist Class Agency And The New Deal Order: Against The Notion Of A Limited Capital-Labor Accord, Richard Mcintyre
RICHARD P MCINTYRE
Radical economists’ thinking continues to be influenced by the notion of a “limited postwar capital-labor accord.” But a careful accounting of historical scholarship since the 1980s shows the stylized thinking found in social structures of accumulation (SSA) literature and radical political economy generally to be inaccurate and misleading: inaccurate because it creates an image of a golden age that never was, and misleading in that it suggests a politics of social cooperation rather than worker militancy.
Radical Labor Economics, Labor History, And Employment Relations: The State Of The Conversation, Richard P. Mcintyre
Radical Labor Economics, Labor History, And Employment Relations: The State Of The Conversation, Richard P. Mcintyre
RICHARD P MCINTYRE
No abstract provided.
Radical Labor Economics, Labor History, And Employment Relations: The State Of The Conversation, Richard P. Mcintyre
Radical Labor Economics, Labor History, And Employment Relations: The State Of The Conversation, Richard P. Mcintyre
RICHARD P MCINTYRE
Radical labor economists could benefit from closer reading of the new working-class history, and a more historically informed radical labor economics has something to offer employment relations scholars whose project of creating a balanced relationship among the social partners seemingly lies in ruins. Employment relations scholarship in turn provides a model for careful, institutionally rich, and politically engaged research.
From Workers Rights To Worker Appropriation: A Response To Joseph Mccartin, Richard Mcintyre
From Workers Rights To Worker Appropriation: A Response To Joseph Mccartin, Richard Mcintyre
RICHARD P MCINTYRE
There has been little examination of the possible negative effects on labor’s interests when those interests are asserted as rights. It is as if proclaiming “workers’ rights are human rights” can only cause good things to happen. Joseph McCartin’s essay contributes to a more balanced and sophisticated discussion of the effects of rights talk for labor.