Labour Supply and Regulation

"Labour Supply and Regulation" offers a comprehensive examination of the complex mechanisms governing the workforce and industrial organization. Written by Humbert Wolfe, a prominent figure in the British civil service, this work provides an authoritative analysis of the administrative and economic challenges involved in managing labour resources, particularly during the transformative years of the early twentieth century. The text delves into the intricacies of recruitment, distribution, and the legislative measures designed to stabilize the industrial front during periods of national crisis.

Wolfe explores the evolving relationship between the state, employers, and workers, detailing how regulation shifted from laissez-faire principles to more interventionist strategies. "Labour Supply and Regulation" is an essential resource for those interested in the history of labour economics, industrial relations, and the socio-economic impact of the First World War. Through its detailed study of policy and practice, the work highlights the vital role of administrative oversight in maintaining industrial productivity and social order. This book remains a significant contribution to the study of public policy and the historical development of the modern labor market.

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