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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 10 page
paper which is divided into two sections on the subject of work. The first part of the
paper analyzes the working condition of Ned Williams in “Working” by Studs Terkel.
The second, and larger, part of the paper discusses Locke’s perspectives on working as
seen in “Working In America A Humanities Reader,” edited by Robert Sessions and Jack
Wortman, using the article “The Founding Story: A New Paradigm John Locke” from
Second Treatise of Government. No additional sources cited.
Page Count:
10 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAwork2.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
doing and why we are doing it. We may stop and consider some aspects of these realities if we are unhappy with our work. And, we may examines some of
the elements of our work life when we wish to make a change. But, many of us do not look at the philosophical and social realities associated with our work.
Most people do not stop to consider if they are working for more than they need, or if their work provides some valuable product or service to mankind. Most merely
go about their work without ever beginning to question such things. In fact, the closest most people may get to such philosophical examination is when they consider if they should
take a new line of work, one that more adequately meets their own personal needs. With such possibilities and perspectives in mind the following paper first examines Ned Williams from
Studs Terkels "Working." The paper then discusses the perspectives of Locke in relationship to wage labor, provided in Working In America A Humanities Reader," edited by Robert Sessions and Jack
Wortman, using the article "The Founding Story: A New Paradigm John Locke" from Second Treatise of Government. The paper finishes with a discussion of the two perspectives on wage labor.
Ned Williams It becomes quite obvious in looking at the story of Ned Williams that he was searching for nothing of value in his work in the automobile
factory working with tires. He was, it seems, of the mind that one merely had to work. It did not matter what type of a job someone had and he
was a responsible man who merely did what had to be done. He claims that he never had time to think or to daydream and that if he had, he
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