 Underworking, that is, deliberately working slowly so as to avoid doing a full day's work, "soldiering," as it is called in this country, "hanging it out," as it is called in England, "ca canae," as it is called in Scotland, is almost universal in industrial...  The Principles of Scientific Management - Página 4de Frederick Winslow Taylor - 2006 - 76 páginasVista previa restringida - Acerca de este libro
 | Frederick Winslow Taylor - 1911 - 88 páginas
...The universal sentiment is so strong that any man who fails to give out all there is in him in sport is branded as a "quitter," and treated with contempt...and so arranging the relations between employer and employe that each workman will work to his very best advantage and at his best speed, accompanied by... | |
 | 1911 - 978 páginas
..."Soldiering" as it is called in this country, "hanging it out "in England, "ca canny" in Scotland, is thus almost universal in industrial establishments, and...of contradiction that this constitutes the greatest misfortune, one may almost say the greatest evil, writh which the working people of both England and... | |
 | 1911 - 750 páginas
..."'Soldiering,' as it is called in this country, 'hanging it out' in England, 'ca'canny' in Scotland, is thus almost universal in industrial establishments, and...of contradiction that this constitutes the greatest misfortune, one may almost say the greatest evil, with which the working people of both England and... | |
 | H. Wagenaar - 2000 - 278 páginas
...13). This deliberately working slowly is called 'soldiering', 'hanging it out' or 'ca canape', and constitutes the greatest evil with which the working-people of both England and America are afflicted (1916: 14). According to Taylor there are several causes for this condition. efficiency an... | |
 | Karl Albrecht - 2003 - 280 páginas
...one-third to one-half of a proper day's work. And in fact if he were to do his best to tum out the largest possible day's work, he would be abused by...this constitutes the greatest evil with which the working people of both England and America are afflicted.1 Taylor transmitted his ideas to a generation... | |
 | John C. Wood, Michael C. Wood - 2002 - 520 páginas
...assign moral virtues to management in strong terms. Taylor speaks of the "evil" of underworking: "[TJhis constitutes the greatest evil with which the working-people of both England and America are now afflicted"[13, p. 14]; "[Deliberate loafing is almost criminal" [p. 82]; "[I]t is only through the... | |
 | Montserrat Ginés Gibert - 2010 - 198 páginas
...who fails to give out all there is in him in sport is branded as a 48 The Meaning of Technology 49 "quitter," and treated with contempt by those who...working-people of both England and America are now afflicted. . . .[Djoing away with slow working and "soldiering" in all its forms and so arranging the relations... | |
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