The Proletarianization of Palestinians in Israel (ص 510)
غرض
- عنوان
- The Proletarianization of Palestinians in Israel (ص 510)
- المحتوى
-
511
ference is mainly to U.S. subsidiaries. By 1977, more than 200 U.S. sub-
sidiaries were already operating from Israel, investing mainly in high tech-
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nology military industry.
In Israel, unlike the other developing countries, foreign capital in-
vests not in the production of primary goods (agricultural plantations and
extraction of minerals, etc.), as in the case of Latin American countries,
Asia and Africa. It rather invests mainly in the production of capital
goods (weapons production) and other high technology finishing levels of
production that require very technically trained labor (similar to the case
of U.S. investment in West European countries). Therefore, foreign capital
in Israel tends to employ mainly the more skilled Jewish labor, particularly
European—American immigrants who are more familiar with Western technology.
It is less likely to employ Asian-African immigrant Jews and unlikely to em-
ploy Palestinian-Arabs. There is a high degree of compatibility between
the mobilization and absorption of European-American Jewish immigrants and
the penetration of foreign capital.
Having surveyed the various sources of capital or sectors of employ-
ment, we are now going to rank them by a specific criterion. Clearly, as
our concern is the segmentation of the proletariat (productive workers), we
are considering only productive capital, ignoring commercial and other capi-
tal in circulation.
The rate of exploitation (the rate of surplus value, profit) is an
appropriate criterion for ranking employment sectors (sources of capital),
especially so if the ranking is done from the point of view of labor. It
is appropriate specifically for our attempt to answer the question regard-
ing the possibility of segments of the working class benefiting from sur- - تاريخ
- ١٩٧٨
- المنشئ
- Najwa Hanna Makhoul
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