Worker-Centric Economic System

A Worker-Centric Economic System is a production-based democratic economic system that prioritizes worker value creation as its fundamental organizing principle.

• AKA: Labor-Centered Economy, Worker-Focused Economic Model.
• Context:
  • It can typically enable Worker-Centric Economic System Reforms through worker-centric economic system union power.
  • It can typically distribute Worker-Centric Economic System Benefits via worker-centric economic system social welfare.
  • It can often maintain Worker-Centric Economic System Stability through worker-centric economic system employment security.
  • It can often foster Worker-Centric Economic System Solidarity via worker-centric economic system collective bargaining.
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  • It can range from being a Democratic Worker-Centric Economic System to being a Socialist Worker-Centric Economic System, depending on its worker-centric economic system ownership structure.
  • It can range from being a National Worker-Centric Economic System to being an International Worker-Centric Economic System, depending on its worker-centric economic system scope.
  • It can range from being a Industrial Worker-Centric Economic System to being a Service Worker-Centric Economic System, depending on its worker-centric economic system sector focus.
  • It can range from being a Regulated Worker-Centric Economic System to being a Autonomous Worker-Centric Economic System, depending on its worker-centric economic system governance model.
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  • It can implement Progressive Tax Systems for worker-centric economic system wealth redistribution.
  • It can establish Public Service Infrastructure for worker-centric economic system social support.
  • It can regulate Corporate Power Structures for worker-centric economic system balance maintenance.
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• Examples:
  • Post-WWII Worker-Centric Economic Systems, such as:
    • American New Deal Worker-Centric Economic System (1930s-1970s), with strong union protections.
    • European Social Democratic Worker-Centric Economic System (1945-1980), featuring comprehensive welfare states.
    • Japanese Lifetime Employment Worker-Centric Economic System (1950s-1990s), ensuring job security guarantees.
  • Contemporary Worker-Centric Economic Systems, such as:
    • Nordic Model Worker-Centric Economic System, balancing market economy with worker protections.
    • German Codetermination Worker-Centric Economic System, featuring worker board representation.
  • Theoretical Worker-Centric Economic Systems, such as:
    • Marxist Worker-Centric Economic System, advocating worker ownership of production.
    • Syndicalist Worker-Centric Economic System, promoting direct worker control.
  • ...
• Counter-Examples:
  • Consumer-Centric Economic System, which prioritizes consumption over production stability.
  • Capital-Centric Economic System, which centers investor returns over worker welfare.
  • Gig Economy System, which fragments worker power through individualization.
• See: Economic Democracy, Labor Union, Social Welfare State, Industrial Democracy.

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