Brave New World of Work, The Capital & Class, Autumn 2001 by Heartfield, James
Brave New World of Work, The Capital & Class, Autumn 2001 by Heartfield, James
"In the ironically titled Brave New World of Work, the worker is conceived not as collective subject, but as individuated victim. The `Job for life' is gone, Beck insists, and what the worker can look forward to is the Brazilianisation (he means deregulation and fragmentation) of work"
reviewer points out "Even at the height of the industrial revolution, more people worked in domestic service in Britain than manufacturing."
"In the ironically titled Brave New World of Work, the worker is conceived not as collective subject, but as individuated victim. The `Job for life' is gone, Beck insists, and what the worker can look forward to is the Brazilianisation (he means deregulation and fragmentation) of work"
reviewer points out "Even at the height of the industrial revolution, more people worked in domestic service in Britain than manufacturing."
posted by antrophe at 4:08 AM
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