Like that of every other commodity, its value is determined by the quantity of labour necessary to produce it. The labouring power of a man exists only in his living individuality. A certain mass of necessaries must be consumed by a man to grow up and... An Economic Interpretation of the Job - Сторінка 14автори: Industrial Workers of the World - 1923 - 61 стор.Повний перегляд - Докладніше про цю книгу
| Karl Marx - 1913 - 134 стор.
...Laboring Power? Like that of every other commodity, its value is determined bv the quantity of tabor necessary to produce it. The laboring power of a man...labor market and to perpetuate the race of laborers. Moreover, to develop his laboring power, and acquire a given skill, another amount of values must be... | |
| Clarence Gilbert Hoag - 1914 - 250 стор.
...his life. But the man, like the machine, will wear out, and must be replaced by another man. Besides the mass of necessaries required for his own maintenance,...certain quota of children that are to replace him on the labour market and to perpetuate the race of labourers. Moreover, to develop his labour power, and acquire... | |
| Harry Wellington Laidler - 1927 - 780 стор.
...sooner or later wears out, and must be replaced by another man. Thus, besides the necessities desired for his own maintenance, ' ' he wants another amount...on the labor market and to perpetuate the race of the laborers. Furthermore, to develop his laboring power and acquire a given skill, another amount... | |
| Peter Custers - 1997 - 408 стор.
...his life. But the man, like the machine, will wear out, and must be replaced by another man. Besides the mass of necessaries required for his own maintenance,...certain quota of children that are to replace him on the labour market and to perpetuate the race of labourers. Moreover, to develop his labouring power and... | |
| Ken Cole - 1999 - 328 стор.
...by a man to grow up and maintain his life . . . [and] he wants another mass of necessaries to bring a certain quota of children that are to replace him on the labour market . . . Moreover, to develop his labouring power, and acquire a given skill another amount... | |
| |