Work and Authority in Industry analyzes how the entrepreneurial
class responded to the challenge of creating, and later managing,
an industrial work force in widely differing types of industrial
societies: the United States, England, and Russia. Bendix's
penetrating re-examination of an aspect of economic history largely
taken for granted was first published in 1965. It has become a
classic. His central notion, that the behavior of the capitalist
class may be more important than the behavior of the working class
in determining the course of events, is now widely accepted. The
book explores industrialization, management, and ideological
appeals; entrepreneurial ideologies in England's early phase of
industrialization; entrepreneurial ideologies in eighteenth- and
nineteenth-century Russia; the bureaucratization of economic
enterprises; and the American experience with -industrialization.
This essential text will interest those in the fields of political
science, industrial relations, management studies, as well as
comparative sociologists and historians.
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