"Profit-Sharing Between Capital and Labour" presents a detailed examination of profit-sharing models during the 19th century. This collection includes six essays exploring the theoretical and practical aspects of distributing profits between employers and employees.
The book also features a memorandum on the industrial partnership at the Whitwood Collieries from 1865 to 1874, offering a case study of early efforts to implement profit-sharing in a major industrial operation. This historical account provides valuable insights into the challenges and opportunities of aligning the interests of capital and labor. This work will be of interest to those studying the history of labor relations, business management, and economic theory.
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