Results 221 to 230 of about 4,867 (278)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
From Fordism to Post-Fordism: Beyond or Back to Alienation?
Critical Horizons, 2007The evidence today is practically uncontested: about thirty years ago we left Fordism behind and entered a new phase of capitalism. That the structures of the post-Fordist social order call for new modes of social critique is also a prevalent idea. The category of alienation continues, however, to be discredited.
exaly +3 more sources
Post‐Fordism and Population Ageing [PDF]
International Review of Applied Economics, 2006 Two features of recent economic experience have been the transition to post-Fordism and the ageing of populations. Post-Fordism entails diverse production and consumption, flexible employment, privatisation and a smaller welfare state.
William Anthony Jackson
exaly +2 more sources
Labor History, 2019 Fordism is a central concept in American labour history. This essay, the first survey of the range of historiographical and sociological approaches deployed to understand Fordism, suggests that Fordism and Americanism are inseparably intertwined ...
Daniel Watson, Watson, Daniel
exaly +2 more sources
, 2009 The term ‘Fordism’ has many meanings. It originated as a description of the radical new way of organising the mass production of automobiles developed by Henry Ford in the early years of the twentieth century.
Hudson, R., R. Hudson
openaire +2 more sources
Fordism, Post-Fordism and Gender
Économie appliquée, 1995Cet article analyse la structure du fordisme et la situation des femmes en son sein ; il examine la période post-fordiste, les changements qu'elle implique pour les femmes et l’incapacité à la fois des écoles de la régulation et de la spécialisation flexible de traiter effectivement des différences des sexes.
Arestis, Philip, Paliginis, Eleni
openaire +2 more sources
Conclusion: From Fordism to Neo-Fordism?
1985In this book we try to show and investigate seven things: 1. We demonstrate how technological developments of the past hundred years can be seen as a progression of overlapping phases of primary, secondary and tertiary mechanisation, exemplified in particular leading industrial sectors; those developments seen within certain work organisational ...
Phil Blackburn +2 more
openaire +1 more source
Introduction: Fordism, Post-Fordism and Economic Flexibility
1992Periodically the sociology of economic life is gripped by a set of concepts which function as organising principles for the whole area of inquiry. Crudely, work in the 1960s was largely concerned with debates about ‘orientations to work’ and ‘embourgeoisement’, whilst the bulk of work in the 1970s and early 1980s was little more than an extended ...
Roger Burrows +2 more
openaire +1 more source