1990. Child Labor and the Industrial Revolution. (Bloomington: Indiana University PressNardinelli, C. (1990), Child Labor and the Industrial Revolution, Bloomington: Indiana University Press.Nardinelli, C. (1990), Child Labor and the Industrial Revolution, Indiana University Press, Bloomington, ...
RegisterLog in Sign up with one click: Facebook Twitter Google Share on Facebook labourism (redirected fromlaborism) labourism (ˈleɪbəˌrɪzəm)or laborism n 1.(Industrial Relations & HR Terms) the dominance of the working classes ...
6)labor force in the Industrial Revolution工业革命劳动力 延伸阅读 采矿工业劳动卫生采矿工业劳动卫生industrial health of mining industry eaikuang gongye laodong weisheng采矿工业劳动卫生(industrial health ofmining industry)为避免采矿生产过程中粉尘、噪声、局部振动及炮烟等毒害环境和人体健康,而采取的预防性技术...
Since the Industrial Revolution, people have assumed(设想) that new labor-saving equipment would free them from the burdens(负担) of the workplace andgive them more time to grow creatively and socially-exploring arts, spendingmore time with family, and hanging about with friends. Now we are en...
In medieval towns, however, the skilled artisans of the craft guilds became influential citizens. Many manual labor jobs were eliminated with the introduction of machinery (mid-18th cent.), thus creating a labor surplus (see Industrial Revolution). With increased competition for jobs and consequent...
Alzina Parsons Stevens was an American labour leader and journalist known for her contributions to union organization and child-welfare reform. Parsons was forced by family poverty to work in a textile factory at 13; by the age of 18, she had learned the
During the Second Industrial Revolution in America, factory jobs often required workers to deal with unpleasant labor conditions. Workers usually completed 60-hour work weeks in exchange for poverty pay. Learn about work in the Gilded Age, the typical hours and wages for factory workers, normal co...
During the Industrial Revolution, manual labor was gradually replaced by machine production. As a result, a large number of handicraftsmen went bankrupt, workers lost their jobs, and wages fell. At that time, workers regarded machines as a ..
During the Industrial Revolution, laborers in factories, mills, and mines worked long hours under very dangerous conditions, though historians continue to debate the extent to which those conditions worsened the fate of the worker in pre-industrial society. Learning Objective Review the conditions worke...
Before the Industrial Revolution, 90% of the workforce was employed in agriculture. Producing food was very labor-intensive. Technological development and economic growth have increased labor productivity, reduced labor intensity, and enabled workers to move into manufacturing and (more recently) services...