THOUGHTS FOR THE TIMES.
An Industrial Jngkkdirnt. “We speak in outworn terms of Capital and Labour-—of the need for eo-o;oration between the two, of the failures or successes of the capitalistic organisation of industry, or, according to our viewpoint-, of the inevitable conflict of basic unity of the two. If we speak of Management at all. wo are inclined to regard it as something ‘in the pocket of’ Capital, or as a byproduct, so to .speak, of Capital—a group of miscellaneous activities, of secondary importance, too technical to be understood, which cannot logically he distinguished from tiie control which Capital exercises. "We have yet to appreciate to the full the view that the executive- control and supervision of industrial undertakings is something organically different from either Capital or Labour.”— Mr Oliver Sheldon, in the “Contemporary Review.”
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Hokitika Guardian, 13 February 1926, Page 2
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136THOUGHTS FOR THE TIMES. Hokitika Guardian, 13 February 1926, Page 2
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