HUMAN CAPITAL AND SLAVERY: DOES THE ONE INDICATE THE OTHER?

Authors

  • Salim Ibrahim Ali Author
  • Assist. Lect. Maher Sabah Habib Al-Khattabi Author

Keywords:

human capital, slavery, human domestication

Abstract

Abstract : A Harvard ponder reports that American senior directors presently request more noteworthy open clarity almost how a commerce organization’s individuals make esteem for the partners, to interface human capital execution with trade results. This article’s objective is to explore the plausibility of any relationship between human capital and subjugation. Human capital is the display esteem of a person's future salary from his claim work. Present day administration bookkeeping bargains with how businesses can demonstrate human creatures as corporate capital resources. The term ‘slavery’ implies, “the status or condition of a individual over whom any or all of the powers connecting to the proper of possession are worked out, and ‘slave’ implies a individual in such condition or status . . . .” The presence of human taming raises the plausibility of a few kind of continuum of scale for servitude. The address emerges as to whether the body of grant on the term ‘human capital’ constitutess a assortment of the meaning of the term ‘slavery’, and in case so, in what way. This article tries to show that the term ‘human capital’ suggests an apparently non-violent form of slavery characterised as arrangements for human domestication. Human capital is an imposed process of human differentiation, which must inevitably affect human breeding. Human capital appears to be unavailable for recognised consideration by classes of servants, as Shultz had seized control of its very idea, when he created a recognised monopoly of thinking in the field. The international law proscribes the state exercising a power of property over human beings. Masterfully manipulating the breeding of large groups of human beings is exercising a power of property of human beings. Some relevant parts of the U.S. Code appear to ground arguments against human capital.

Downloads

Published

2024-01-01

Issue

Section

Articles