Additional information
by John a. Fitch (Author)
"The Causes of Industrial Unrest" offers a comprehensive and penetrating examination of the fundamental frictions between labor and capital during a transformative era in American economic history. Written by John A. Fitch, a noted expert in industrial relations, the work systematically analyzes the psychological, social, and economic factors that lead to worker dissatisfaction and organized conflict.
The book delves into the specific grievances of the working class, exploring issues such as inadequate wages, long working hours, and the psychological impact of repetitive industrial labor. Fitch looks beyond mere surface-level statistics to understand the human element of industry, discussing the desire for self-expression and the struggle for dignity within the factory system. By categorizing the sources of unrest into economic, political, and institutional factors, the author provides a structured framework for understanding why strikes and labor disputes arise.
As a significant historical study, "The Causes of Industrial Unrest" remains a vital resource for students of labor history, sociology, and economics. It captures the tensions of the early 20th century and provides timeless insights into the complexities of collective bargaining and the evolution of industrial democracy. This work is essential for anyone seeking to understand the root causes of social and economic instability in the modern industrial state.
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