Titlebook: Controlling Soviet Labour; Experimental Change Bob Arnot Book 1988 Bob Arnot 1988 economic growth.economic policy.employment.innovation.jo

HPA533

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-09097-7es are an attempt to identify the way in which the problems feed back into other areas. This form of presentation, even though it understates the complexity and linkages involved, is useful for purposes of exposition and provides a framework which will be utilised over the next two chapters to analyse these questions.

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Intervention

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-09103-5ed norms was an indirect consequence of the introduction of the Shchekino experiment but the major aim of the experiments initiated at the Aksai and Dinamo plants. All of these experiments can be viewed as alternative attempts to resolve the problems identified in Figure 3.1, by tackling the central question of control over the labour process.

昏暗

The Surplus and Class Structuresocial system to another, on the basis of little or one-sided empirical knowledge, as already noted, is doomed to failure. However, there are elements of methodology which are ahistorical and applicable to all epochs, and from a Marxist perspective these provide the starting point.

遗留之物

Expressly

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-09101-1hole emphasis of their efforts was directed towards the regulations for the implementation of the experiment. This implies that in their view the failures were solely of an administrative or institutional nature. As already noted, ambiguities in the instructions had been a concern noted by a number of authors.

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山崩

IuK-Technologien und Institutionen,t also be recognised that the experiment’s initial successes, particularly at a range of enterprises in different Ministries and Regions, cannot be explained solely as the result of ‘hot house’ conditions.

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