Titlebook: Chinese Mine Labour in the Transvaal; Peter Richardson Book 1982 Peter Richardson 1982 Chinese.economics.labor.labour

壓碎

Tomasz Szczuraszek,Rados?aw Klusekrly defined geographical focus in southern Africa and China, its approach is thematic in nature. It is essentially concerned with three major developments in the spread of international capitalism: the circulation of capital and labour power, and the mining and production of gold, the money commodit

agglomerate

Piotr Czech,Katarzyna Turoń,Roman UrbańczykAR) in 1886, total Transvaal output of gold was a miniscule proportion of the world’s new gold stock. Twelve years later, largely as a result of the spectacular development of the Witwatersrand, the SAR was the largest single source of gold production in the world, accounting for 27.5 per cent of th

詩集

獸皮

Alessandra Coli,Francesca Tartamellaediately after the unanimous endorsement of the policy of importation by WNLA, and July 1904, when recruiting in north China began in earnest, the means were found whereby sufficient labour on the right terms could be provided. The organisational structure which resulted from these arrangements refl

Oligarchy

營養(yǎng)

RACE

Inelasticity

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-2594-5d crisis of accumulation which had developed during and after the war of 1899–1902. Thus, between May 1904 and November 1906, 63,695 labourers were imported for unskilled work in the Witwatersrand gold mines. They were engaged on three-year contracts in the first instance with a right of renewal for

Terminal

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-2594-5se of Chinese labour by the Witwatersrand gold-mining industry and the very complex crisis which necessitated its introduction. Close attention has been paid to the role of the State at all levels of the scheme. The consequences of the interaction of a crisis of accumulation on the Rand and State in

Incumbent