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The Oldest New Network
Miller, Toby
Miller, Toby
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Keywords
labor
culture
business ethics
environment
work ethics
culture
business ethics
environment
work ethics
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Economic ethics
Environmental ethics
Labour/professional ethics
Environmental ethics
Labour/professional ethics
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Abstract
Perhaps the most basic network in modern life is the division of labor. It certainly rates alongside family, school, and town. That inexorably leads to a discussion of how resources are allocated within this division, who exercizes power, and what happens when the network meets a seemingly natural or unnatural end. For networks that may appear extremely stable can come to abrupt or scheduled conclusions, when a company goes bankrupt or a school cohort breaks up. This article briefly examines the history of the division of labor, with particular reference to culture and to its internationalization, concluding with a brief discussion of how short-term networks can lead to the exploitation of workers and have a devastating ecological impact.
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Article
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2009-10
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With permission of the license/copyright holder