Difference between revisions of "Taylor, Frederick W., The Principles of Scientific Management"
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| − | '''Taylor, Frederick W. ''The Principles of Scientific Management''.''' New York: Harper, 1911. New York: Norton, 1967. [[Category: Background]] | + | '''Taylor, Frederick W. ''The Principles of Scientific Management''.''' New York: Harper, 1911. New York: Norton, 1967. [[Category: Background]] |
To its enemies, "scientific management" meant reducing workers to automata doing their jobs in the manner their bosses' hired experts ruled most efficient. In mechanized industries, this meant fitting workers ever more perfectly to the rhythm of the machines. For further readings on FWT and Taylorism, see C. H. Rhodes, "[[Frederick Winslow Taylor's System of Scientific Management in Zamiatin's We]]," cited under Literary Criticism; see also under Literary Criticism,[http://www.clockworks2.org/wiki/index.php?title=Frederick_Winslow_Taylor%27s_System_of_Scientific_Management_in_Zamiatin%27s_We] "[[Man as Robot: The Taylor System in We]]," the ''CW'' essay by G. Beauchamp.[http://www.clockworks2.org/wiki/index.php?title=Man_as_Robot:_The_Taylor_System_in_We] | To its enemies, "scientific management" meant reducing workers to automata doing their jobs in the manner their bosses' hired experts ruled most efficient. In mechanized industries, this meant fitting workers ever more perfectly to the rhythm of the machines. For further readings on FWT and Taylorism, see C. H. Rhodes, "[[Frederick Winslow Taylor's System of Scientific Management in Zamiatin's We]]," cited under Literary Criticism; see also under Literary Criticism,[http://www.clockworks2.org/wiki/index.php?title=Frederick_Winslow_Taylor%27s_System_of_Scientific_Management_in_Zamiatin%27s_We] "[[Man as Robot: The Taylor System in We]]," the ''CW'' essay by G. Beauchamp.[http://www.clockworks2.org/wiki/index.php?title=Man_as_Robot:_The_Taylor_System_in_We] | ||
RDE, Title, 28Aug19 | RDE, Title, 28Aug19 | ||
Revision as of 00:50, 29 August 2019
Taylor, Frederick W. The Principles of Scientific Management. New York: Harper, 1911. New York: Norton, 1967.
To its enemies, "scientific management" meant reducing workers to automata doing their jobs in the manner their bosses' hired experts ruled most efficient. In mechanized industries, this meant fitting workers ever more perfectly to the rhythm of the machines. For further readings on FWT and Taylorism, see C. H. Rhodes, "Frederick Winslow Taylor's System of Scientific Management in Zamiatin's We," cited under Literary Criticism; see also under Literary Criticism,[1] "Man as Robot: The Taylor System in We," the CW essay by G. Beauchamp.[2]
RDE, Title, 28Aug19
