Marxism and Labour Theory - The Conflicts between Employee and Employer

Marxism and Labour speculation - The Conflicts in the midst of Employee and Employer1. Introduction1.1 Overview on the essay studyTo organisations, employees (labours) be wonderful resources, becausethey are compact and multi-purpose, capable of simple manual tasks ordealing with complicated machines, most importantly, they are theprofit maker for their employers. However, in that location is always a problembetween employees and employer. Any attempt to manager in a humaneway, by consensus, is doomed to failure because of the irresolvableconflict between employees and their employers. Within nearly everyorganisation or company conflicts occur from time to time, between theemployers and the employees. This paper argues what kind of conflictsbetween employee and employer from the perspective of Marxism andLabour Theory. 1.2 structure of this essayThe main purpose of this essay is to define the conflict betweenemployees and employers is irresolvable. Firstly, I will brieflyintr oduce Marxism and the Marxism Economy. Secondly, I will explain several(prenominal) of the Marxs issue on Labour Power and Capitalism Power, thiswill lead to the next segmentation- the conflict relationship between themin an organisation. Thirdly, in this section I will describe thesources of conflict in an organisation, and discuss why the conflictbetween them is irresolvable. Finally, in this last section of thepaper, it reviews the essay topic again, and I shall illustrate myopinion on the conflict between employee and employer, finally, Ishall explain why organisation employer or owner can not manage theiremployees in a humane way.2. About Marxism2.1 Overview on MarxismMarxism, or Scientific Socialism, is the name given to the body ofideas first worked out by Karl Marx (1818-1883) and Friedrich Engels(1820-1895). In their totality, these ideas provide a fully worked-outtheoretical basis for the struggle of the working class to attain ahigher form of human society--socialism. 1 Marx was a revolutionarywho was against capitalism and actively promoted its overthrow. Marxis the representative of the working class also Marxism representsthe second great leap in the development of proletarian ideology. 2In the Marxism Economy, at first sight, it looks as if goods andthings are produced mainly for peoples needs. Obviously every societyhas to do this. But under capitalism, goo... ...heory_of_value_2.html (AccessDate 06-05-05)Lesson from working class historyFrom http//www.bolshevik.org/1917/no21/No21gnst.pdf (Access Date02-05-05)David M. Boje (1999) Labour Process Theory and Other GrandNarrativesFrom http//cbae.nmsu.edu/dboje/grand.html (Access Date 02-05-05)---------------------------------------------------------------------1 What is Marxism by Rob Sewell and Alan Woods2 1993 Long Live Marxism-Leninism-Maoism3 An Introduction to Marxist Economy by Rob Sewell and Alan Woods4 this is sensation of the definition from http//www.sla.purdue.edu/ faculty membe r/engl/theory/marxism/terms/laborpower.html (Access Date 11-05-05)5 What is Marxism by Rob Sewell and Alan Woods6 Ibid7 The Marxist critique of capitalism8 Labour Power Definition http//www.sla.purdue.edu/academic/engl/theory/marxism/terms/surplusvalue.html9 An introduction to Marxs Labour Theory of Value by Brooks Mick10 Ibid, same resource11 Lesson from working class history12 Marxism and art Unions by Leon Trotsky13 Lesson from working class history.14 Labour Process Theory and Other Grand Narratives by David M. Boje (1999)