Part 1. Labour for Capital? 1. ChemCo? 2. The Labour of Labouring Men? 3. The Labour of Superintendence: Managers? 4. The Labour of Superintendence: Foremen? 5. Capitals Division of Labour? Part 2. Individuals in a Class Society? 6. Lives in Process? Part 3. The Politics of the Factory? 7. The Management Strategy? 8. The Workers Struggle? 9. The Politics of Representation? 10. Trade Unionism, Corporate Capitalism and the Working Class? Part 4. Living with Capitalism? 11. The Politics of Trust and the Lack of Trust in Politics? 12. Success and Failure? 13. The Ideology of Sacrifice? 14. Production, Consumption, Waste
Part 1. Labour for Capital? 1. ChemCo? 2. The Labour of Labouring Men? 3. The Labour of Superintendence: Managers? 4. The Labour of Superintendence: Foremen? 5. Capitals Division of Labour? Part 2. Individuals in a Class Society? 6. Lives in Process? Part 3. The Politics of the Factory? 7. The Management Strategy? 8. The Workers Struggle? 9. The Politics of Representation? 10. Trade Unionism, Corporate Capitalism and the Working Class? Part 4. Living with Capitalism? 11. The Politics of Trust and the Lack of Trust in Politics? 12. Success and Failure? 13. The Ideology of Sacrifice? 14. Production, Consumption, Waste
Living with Capitalism (1977) examines work in a large corporation and its effects on the people working there. It uses as its source ChemCo, an anonymised British-owned multinational chemical producer, and the authors interviewed workers, foremen and managers to analyse relations within its factory.
US? 1977 Theo Nichols and Huw Beynon