ProsperityIn this book addressed to industrialists as well as those in political life and the civil service, there is considered the internal financing of the Third World, environmental issues, and changes which need to be achieved in broadening responsibility in the business enterprise for the sake of both employees and the wider community. |
Contents
Comparison between economic power blocs devolved states and emerging nations | |
Need for national economic autonomy but risks to be avoided 2 Need for self | |
In avoiding exploitation Third World countries should raise their own capital internally | |
Globalisation has intensified labour competition 2 And undermined conditions | |
Wealth creation a priority over distribution 2 Need for qualifying employment | |
Definition of business for its own sake 2 The need for maximising market share 3 | |
A higher purpose than vested interests 2 As a contribution towards a happier | |
Need for more open management 2 Codetermination 3 Repudiating | |
Ensuring that industry serves the community 2 The imperative for intervention 3 | |
productive capitalist economies in practice | |
Monopoly is intrinsic to Britain 2 How it sacrifices productive to rentier interests | |
CHAPTER 19 | |
page 173 | |
Other editions - View all
Social Capitalism in Theory and Practice: Prosperity in a stable world Robert Corfe Limited preview - 2008 |
Common terms and phrases
43 industrialists achieved Allen Sheppard amongst assets banks benefit Britain British industry CHAPTER co-determinational company’s competition competitors concerned conglomerates consequences corporate decline democracy democratic dirigiste discussion dynamic effective efficiency Egalitarianism employees employment ensure entail existence export factors firstly foreign function funding future George Goyder global capitalism globalisation greater groups home-based institutions investment irrespective labour Labour party laissez-faire London Stock Exchange long-term Lord Hanson maximising merely nation organisation ownership party Peter Hain policies political politicians principles problems productive business Productive capitalism productive economy Productive Profitability productive sector promoting reality rentier activity rentier capitalism rentier capitalists rentier economy responsible share shareholders Social Capitalism Social Capitalist Social Wealth socialist society Stock Exchange subjective vested interests subsidiaries success term Third World Tory trades union usury wealth creating productivity wealth creation whilst workers