Reference no: EM133677873

Question: What, according to Tucker, are the fundamental weaknesses of the Wagner model? For whom does it work and for whom does it not work, and why? Why does Tucker believe that legal strategies intended to "constitutionalize" the Wagner system are misguided? What does Tucker mean by Wagnerism's "shrinking dominion?" To what degree is this attributable to economic change, especially the decline of manufacturing, and to what degree does it reflect the rise of neoliberalism? If neoliberalism is best understood as a "class project'-the abandonment by government and economic elites of the values behind the postwar consensus can Wagnerism have a future at all? What is the way out? If there is no foreseeable political or legal solution to the problems facing labour, ought workers to adopt their own class project? If so, what might this look like? What does Tucker mean by "alt-labour?" What strategies have workers for whom the Wagner system offer little hope of a solution adopted to advance their interests in the workplace? Do these models offer a solution to the problems of Wagnerism? Are they best understood as an alternative or a replacement? The article to use is Eric Tucker. "Shall Wagnerism Have No Dominion?"