Index of subjects
-
In order to facilitate the finding of a lemma, the index is divided into eight rubrics:
-
Cooperatives economy (pp. 434–39);
-
State and state institutions (pp. 439–50);
-
Interconnection economy, state and households (p. 450);
-
International relations (p. 450);
-
Modification capitalist practices: worker-owned cooperatives and other democratic enterprises (pp. 451–53);
-
Period just before the transition (pp. 453–54);
-
Transition:
G1. General transition matters (pp. 454–55);
G2. Enactment of design and transitional rules (pp. 456–58).
-
-
This index is not exhaustive for each one (main) term, it rather focusses on references where a main term/concept is explained.
-
Two general abbreviations are used: PWC for ‘production worker cooperative’ and COB for ‘cooperative bank’.
-
References are most often to sections of a chapter; for example, 2§5 stands for chapter 2, section 5; in case of a subsection, for example, 2§5.2.
-
In case the reference is to a full (sub)section, it is followed by its page numbers in brackets; for example 2§5.2 (44–45).
-
Reference to a single page, or some pages, are as, for example, 2§5.2: 44, or also ch. 2: 44, 49.
-
References to appendices are as, for example, 3–App E, meaning appendix E of chapter 3.
-
Most lemmas have sub-lemmas.
-
Many lemmas have a cross-reference (see: … see also: …). In case this reference is to a sub-lemma this is indicated as, for example, see: ‘state institutions’ sub ‘broadly categorised’. Only in case of between rubric cross-references these have a rubric indication; for example, see B: ‘state institutions’, or, see also B: ‘state institutions’.
a. cooperatives economy
Accumulation of capital
see: ‘capital and capital accumulation’
auditing
see: ‘cooperatives specialised in auditing’
Balance sheet of cooperatives
2–App A (59–64)
banks
see: ‘cooperative banks’
see also B: ‘Central Bank’; ‘Guardian Bank’; ‘Investment-credit Guarantee Fund’; ‘Savings and Loans Bank’
Capital and capital accumulation
eliminated in cooperatives economy
2§10.3: 35; 2§10–table 2.5: 35; ch. 2–Sum: 55
see also: ‘valorisation’
capitalism
see: ‘comparison economies of Design and capitalism’
class: social-economic
workers constitute the single economic class
2§1.0: 24
circular production
see: B ‘physically circular production’
cob
abbreviation for ‘cooperative bank’
see: ‘cooperative banks’
comparison economies of Design and capitalism
different aims and instruments
2§10.0–2§10.1: 34; 2§10–table 2.5: 35
ownership relations
2§5–addendum: 28–29; 2§5–table 2.3: 30
summary of key distinctions
ch. 2–Sum, table 2.7: 55–56
wage differences
2§8–addendum: 32
comparison economies of Design and socialism
aims for a socialist alternative to the Design
2§25 (47–48)
central planning as alternative for cooperatives’ local planning
2§26 (48–51)
indicative planning: Tony Smith’s proposed form
2§26–addendum: 51–53
competition between cooperatives
general account
2§19.0–2§19.1: 39–40
matters limiting market dominance individual coops
2§19.2: 40
tendency non-aggressive and non-destructive competition
2§19–addendum: 40–41
see also: ‘markets’
see also B: ‘Competition authority’
contraction of cooperatives
restructuring plan when 3y contraction resistance buffer
2§14.2 (37–38)
see also: ‘expansion of cooperatives’
cooperative banks
single task cobs: investment loans pwcs and payment accounts pwcs and households
2§6.4: 31; 2§16.0: 39
maximum sum on payment accounts of households
2§16.2: 39
zero real rate of interest on payment accounts
2§16.1: 39
see also: ‘credit-debt relation between cob s and pwc s’
see also B: ‘Central Bank’
see also B: ‘Savings and Loans Bank’
cooperative: as legal entity
2§3 (26–27)
cooperative: foundation of
general 2§4 (27–28)
specifics of foundation cooperative banks
2–App B (64–66)
cooperative: governance of
2§5: (28–30)
cooperative: single location
2§3.3: 27
cooperative: two types of
‘production worker cooperatives’; ‘cooperative banks’
2§2.0: 25
see also: ‘production: terminology’
cooperative’s council
see: ‘council of cooperative’
cooperatives
see A entries ‘cooperative: …’
see also B: ‘stand-in cooperatives’
see also: ‘cooperatives economy’
see also: ‘cooperatives specialised in auditing’
see also: ‘cooperatives specialised in insurance’
see also: ‘council of cooperative’
see also: ‘management of cooperatives’
see also: ‘mergers between cooperatives’
see also: ‘take-over prohibition’
cooperatives economy
brief overview
1§1–1§6 (11–15)
general characterisation
2§1 (24–25)
summary of
ch. 2–Sum (53–59)
cooperatives specialised in auditing
2§18: 39
see also B: ‘Registered Auditors Authority’
cooperatives specialised in insurance
general 2§17: 39
prohibition cooperative banks to engage in insurance 2§6.4: 31
cooperatives’ premises
see: ‘premises of cooperatives’
council of cooperative
highest governance body of a cooperative
2§5.0: 28
rights (minimum) and main authority: general account
2§5.1: 29
tendential aim of councils: jobs preservation and maximisation of average value-added per worker
2§10.0: 34
credit-debt relation between cobs and pwcs
2§6 (31)
see also: ‘cooperative banks’
Distribution of income: pre-taxation
dividends: decided on by council of cooperative 2§9.0 (33)
wages: minimum wage
2§8.0 (32)
wages: wage scales decided on by council of cooperative
2§8.0 (32)
see also: ‘dividend’
see also B: ‘minimum wage’
see also B: ‘taxation’
see also: ‘postponed dividends’
see also: ‘resistance buffer: legally binding’
see also: ‘uncommitted reserves’
see also: ‘value-added’ sub ‘from value-added to disposable surplus and dividends’
distribution of wealth: pre-taxation
2§20 (41)
see also B: ‘taxation’
dividend
ch. 2–Intro (terminology): 23
see also: ‘distribution of income: pre-taxation’
dwellings of households
see: ‘households’ self-occupied dwellings’
Employment
Design evades term: no social class that exploits (i.e. employs) another by appropriating the latter’s surplus product
ch. 2–Intro (terminology): 22
Design uses terms ‘work’ and ‘job’
see also B: ‘constitution: constitutional rights’ (art. 2 on slavery and employment)
expansion of cooperatives
restricted expansion in face of dominant market power
2§14.0: 37
see also B: ‘Competition authority’
see also: ‘contraction of cooperatives’
Households’ self-occupied dwellings
rented from state’s ‘Real Estate Agency’
2§15.2: 38
see also B: ‘Real Estate Agency’
Income account of cooperatives
2–App A (59–63)
income of workers
see: ‘distribution of income: pre-taxation’
see also B: ‘taxation’
insurance
see: ‘cooperatives specialised in insurance’
Labour market, quantitative aspect
see: ‘markets’
labour-time: maximum duration
see: ‘work-time: maximum duration’
Macroeconomic connections
between households and cooperatives
2§1, scheme 2.1: 25; 2§22, scheme 2.6: 43
management of cooperatives
chosen (and removed) by council of cooperative
2§5.0: 28
chosen from rank and file of the cooperative’s workers
2§5.3: 29
see also: ‘council of cooperative’
markets
financial markets for only investment loans by banks, and for insurance
2§17–addendum: 39
no full-fledged labour market, only quantity aspect applies
2§23: 46
no real estate market
2§15–addendum: 38
no shares and bonds markets
2§3.0: 27; 2§6.1: 31
product markets (output markets; consumer goods markets) 2§2.0–2§2.1 (25–26); 2§23: 45–46
see also: ‘competition between cooperatives’
see also B: ‘Competition authority’
see also B: ‘National Real Estate Agency’
membership of cooperative
2§3.4: 27
mergers between cooperatives
2§3.2: 27; 2§14: 38
Ownership of means of production
cooperatives: restricted ownership
2§3.0: 26; 2§3–Addendum: 27
workers are usufructuaries, not owners
2§1.0: 24; 2§3.0: 26
see also: ‘usufruct: defined’
Postponed dividends
paid out share in uncommitted reserves
2§13.0: 37
see also: ‘dividend’
see also: ‘uncommitted reserves’
premises of cooperatives
ownership or renting of self-occupied premises
2§15 (38)
transactions operate via state’s ‘Real Estate Agency’
2§15 (38)
see also B: ‘National Real Estate Agency’
production: terminology
used in wide sense, as including retail and other services
2§2.0 (25)
production worker cooperative (pwc) 2§2.0: 25
see also: all lemmas ‘cooperative …’
see also: ‘cooperatives economy’
see also: B ‘physically circular production’
pwc
abbreviation of ‘production worker cooperative’
Record keeping (economy)
items to be recorded
2§11.0 (36)
serves also determination average remuneration public sector workers
2§11.1 (36)
see also B: ‘research: non-university, state-financed’ sub ‘General statistical office – special task: determination annual average remuneration of cooperatives’ workers’
reserves
see: ‘resistance buffer’ and ‘uncommitted reserves’
resistance buffer: legally binding
2§7 (31–32)
restructuring of cooperatives
2§14.2 (37–38)
Selling of cooperative’s assets
generally requires assets purchase of at least equal value
2§14.2 (37–38)
see also: ‘contraction of cooperatives’
single location of cooperatives
see: ‘cooperative: single location’
single person enterprise
defined
2§2.2 (26)
general restrictions, esp. prohibition of hiring workers
2§2.2 (26)
regulation of turnover tax for single person enterprises
3–App E (225–26)
socialism
see: ‘comparison economies of Design and socialism’
stand-in cooperatives
see B: ‘stand-in cooperatives’
summary ch. 2
1. democracy at the point of production
ch. 2: 53
2. ownership-like characteristics
ch. 2: 54
3. tendential aim of cooperatives’ councils; elimination of the categories of ‘capital’ and ‘accumulation of capital’
ch. 2: 54
4. free choice occupation, specific consumption and cooperative’s investment
ch. 2: 56
5. market dominance, technical change and competition
ch. 2: 56
key distinctions between capitalist and cooperatives economies
ch. 2–table 2.7: 55–56
main requirements or restrictions for cooperatives and councils
ch. 2–table 2.8: 57–58
Take-over prohibition
2§3.2: 27
Uncommitted reserves
defined
2§9.0: 33
aim for uncommitted reserves
2§9.1: 33–34
individual workers future claim on uncommitted reserves
2§9.1: 33; 2§12.0: 36
see also: ‘postponed dividends’
unemployment
term not used for the Design, see: ‘employment’
usufruct: defined
1§1: 12; 2§1.0: 24
Valorisation
can play no role in cooperatives economy
2§10.0 (34); ch. 2 Sum: 54
contrasted with capitalist enterprises
2§10.1 (34)
‘valorisation’ of inputs value: production of value-added
2§26: 49
see also: ‘capital and capital accumulation’
value-added
from value-added to disposable surplus and dividends
2§9.0–table 2.4: 23
labour the sole producer of value-added
2§1.0: 24
see also: ‘income account of cooperatives’ (pwc; cob)
Wealth of workers
see: ‘distribution of wealth: pre-taxation’
see also B: ‘taxation’
work-time: maximum duration
2§8.1: 32
see also B: ‘work-time’
b. state and state institutions
Acts, laws and bills
ch. 3–Intro: 68 and 68 n3
administrative burden: estimates
all burdens
3–App 3B (202–205)
all burdens – introduction: comparison with capitalist entities
3–App 3B: 202
cooperatives compared with capitalist enterprises
3–App 3B: 203–205
cooperatives compared with capitalist enterprises:
summary 3–App 3B–table 3B.1: 203
main burden mutation for households or workers
3–App 3B: 204–205
main burden mutation for ministries and state agencies
3–App 3B: 205
advertisement and output information
advertisement prohibition (including internet)
3§8: 91
consequences of advertisement prohibition
3§8–addendum: 91–92
safety and information about output
3§8 (91–92)
Agency for temporary workers’ council governed foundations
agency acts when the required scale of production and/or the risk is too large to be undertaken by cooperatives
3§41: 118
agency sets up temporary wgf s that fully charge for the costs of their production or services 3§41: 151–52
when sufficiently running sold or rented out to pwc s
3§41: 152
see also: ‘workers’ council governed foundations (wgf s)’
see also: ‘state agencies’
allowances (all summarised)
see: ‘income allowances and securities’
Central Bank
being a state agency
3D4–Intro: 94–95
budget and workforce constraints
3D4: 99–100
task regarding all cooperatives (resistance buffer)
3§13-l: 96
tasks regarding cooperative banks
3§13-d to i: 96
tasks regarding insurance cooperatives
3§13-j to k: 96
tasks regarding the state and state institutions
3§13-a to c: 95
see also: ‘Guardian Bank’; ‘Investment-credit Guarantee Fund’; ‘Savings and Loans Bank’
see also: ‘state agencies’
childcare allowances
see: ‘Pensions and child allowances agency’
child-related allowances (all)
see: ‘Pensions and child allowances agency’
child’s costs of living allowances
see: ‘Pensions and child allowances agency’
circular production
see: ‘physically circular production’
climate and environment
see: ‘physically circular production’
cob
abbreviation of ‘cooperative bank’
see A: ‘cooperative banks’
competition and market power
see: ‘Competition authority’
Competition authority
being a state agency
3§45: 155
general tasks and delegated authority
3§45-a to h: 155–57
prevention of dominant market power cooperatives
3§45-a: 155
prohibition price and quantity cartels
3§45-g: 157
sector specific maximum market share rules
3§45-c: 155–56
see also: ‘state agencies’
concluding summary ch. 3
1. types of institutions, workforce and expenditure
ch. 3: 170
2. parliamentary democracy
ch. 3: 170–71
3. remuneration of public sector workers
ch. 3: 172
4. unity worker cooperatives society’s economy and state
ch. 3: 172–73
5. further important characteristics
ch. 3: 173–74
6. taxation
ch. 3: 174
7. hard budget constraints and workforce constraints
ch. 3: 172–75
8. classification of state agencies by their expenditure
ch. 3: 172
constitution: constitutional rights
3–App 3C(D1) (206–11)
constitutional rights and main other constitutional elements
3–App 3C (205–23)
costs of living allowances students
see: ‘Pensions and child allowances agency’
creative arts and arts performance
activities below are institutionalised in pwc s or ‘single person enterprises’
3§36: 141
artistic creations and performances
3§36: 141–42
arts publishing, film, television and radio
3§36: 141
concert halls, theatre halls, cinemas
3§36: 141
final finance of contemporary arts
3§36–table 3.13: 142
subsidies creative arts and arts performance
3§36: 142
summary of organisation and finance of culture sector
3§36–table 3.14: 143
see also A: ‘production worker cooperative’ (pwc)
see also A: ‘single person enterprise’
see also: ‘Culture and cultural heritage agency’
Culture and cultural heritage agency
agency’s budget and amount of workforce
3§34: 139
agency’s duties regard National Library and State Museums
3§34: 139
agency’s tasks and delegated authority
3§34: 139
National Library: collects all culturally, socially and scientifically relevant publications
3§34: 108
National Library: digitalises publications and makes these freely available
3§34: 140
National library’s legal form: wgf (see: workers’ council governed foundations)
3§34: 140
non-state and state museums
3§34: 140
non-state museums: run (and restrictively owned) by cooperatives
3§34: 141
state museums: collections owned by the agency
3§34: 139
state museums: criteria for collections
3§34: 140
state museums: legal form of wgf (see: workers’ council governed foundations)
3§34: 140
see also: ‘creative arts and arts performance’; and see also: ‘state agencies’
culture sector
see: ‘creative arts and arts performance’
see: ‘Culture and cultural heritage agency’
Decrees
(a) require parliamentary approval 3§1: 73
(b) government issued high urgency decrees are legally binding for no more than 15 days
3§1: 73 n6
democratic organs
of internal organisation state institutions, see: ‘state institutions’ sub ‘workers’ councils’
of municipalities, see: ‘municipalities’ sub ‘democratic organs and their election’
of provinces, see: ‘provinces’ sub ‘democratic organs and their election’
of the state, see: ‘parliament’; see: ‘government’
of workers’ council governed foundations, see ‘workers’ council governed foundations’ sub ‘council of wgf s: tasks and competences’
see also A: ‘council of cooperative’; and see also: ‘public sector: delineation’
dwellings
see: ‘National Real Estate Agency’
Economic policy instruments
economic policy: evaluation key policy instruments
ch. 3 3D11–Intro: 157
macroeconomic policy instruments
3§47-a (164–65)
macro-policy: countering recessions and joblessness
3§47-a-second: 164
macro-policy: direct influence on investment
3§47-a-first: 164
policy instrument of general work-time variation
3§47-d (165)
policy instrument of minimum wage variation (above costs of living threshold)
3§47-e (165–66)
stagnation countering instruments
3§47-b (165)
stimulation social priority investments
3§47-c: (165)
see also (on ‘macro-policy: direct influence on investment’, and on ‘stimulation social priority investments’): ‘Savings and Loans Bank’ sub ‘grants loans to cob s for their investment loans to pwc s’ and sub ‘may grant loans selectively in face of social priorities’
see also: taxation
education services
see: ‘National Education Agency’
employment
see A: ‘employment’
environment and climate
see: ‘physically circular production’
evaluation of ch. 3 in perspective ch. 2
ch. 3, General Addendum (167–69)
Finance of the state and state institutions
borrowing and bank overdrafts: state and state institutions
3§4d-g: 82
income and expenditure of the state: main line
3§4a-c: 82
see also ‘state institutions’; and see also: ‘state’;
see also: ‘taxation: categories and tax rates’
formal education
see: ‘National Education Agency’
Government
accountable to parliament
3§1-c: 73
elected (and removable) by parliament
3§1-c: 73
rights of members of government on office termination
3§1-g: 75
rules for members of government
3§1-e: 74
see also: ‘parliament’
see also: ‘state workers’ sub ‘judicial proceeding in case of improper behaviour’
Guardian Bank
being a state agency
3D4–Intro: 94
budget and workforce constraints
3D4: 100
tasks
3§14 (97)
see also: ‘Central Bank’; ‘Investment-credit Guarantee Fund’; ‘Savings and Loans Bank’
see also: ‘state agencies’
Health services
see: ‘National Health Agency’
housing
see: ‘National Real Estate Agency’
Income allowances and securities
levels summarised
3§24–table 3.9: 114–15
summary in terms of percent annual state expenditure
3–App 3A–table 3A.1: 180–81
summary of, regarding state expenditure compared to oecd average
3–App 3A–table 3A.2: 182
infrastructure
see: ‘National infrastructure agency’
inspectorates
concerning: ‘advertisement prohibition’; ‘physically circular production’; ‘safety at work’; ‘safety of output’; ‘work-time’
3§12 (94)
inspectorates together constitute a ‘state agency’
3§12: 94
see also: ‘state agencies’
interest rate
see: rates of interest (summary Design’s various interest rates)
internet
see: ‘National infrastructure agency’ sub ‘ownership of a digital network’
see also: ‘advertisement and output information’ sub ‘advertisement prohibition (including
internet)’
Investment-credit Guarantee Fund
being a state agency
3D4–Intro: 94
budget and workforce constraints
3D4: 100
tasks regarding pwc s in formation
3§15: 98
tasks regarding regional discrepancies
3§15: 98
see also: ‘Central Bank’; ‘Guardian Bank’; ‘Savings and Loans Bank’
see also: ‘state agencies’
Job securities and jobs shortage agency: joblessness
agency’s general tasks
3§17 (101–02)
kinds of joblessness (introduction)
3§18: 102
regulation for non-recession joblessness: qualifications mismatch
3§18: 102–04
regulation for recessional joblessness
3§19 (104–107)
regulation regarding articulation of joblessness types
3§20: 107–09
summary and conclusions on (regulation for) joblessness
3§20: 109–110
wrap-up: no one out of work for longer than two months – where ‘work’ includes permanent jobs and paid traineeships
3D5–Intro: 101; 3§20 (summary): 109
see also: ‘Job securities and jobs shortage agency: restricted abilities’
Job securities and jobs shortage agency: restricted abilities
regulation for those with restricted abilities to work 3§21: 110–111
this and previous lemma: agency’s budget and workforce 3§21: 111
see also (this and previous lemma): ‘state agencies’
see also (this and previous lemma): ‘income allowances and securities’ sub ‘levels summarised’
joblessness
see: ‘Job securities and jobs shortage agency’
judiciary
extraordinary state institution
3§6: 88
judiciary: courts’ budget
3§6-j: 89
non-interference by members elected state organs in cases under judicial consideration 3§5-f: 87
power abuse by state workers: specific courts
3§6-g,h: 88–89
procedures for appointment judges
3§6-a to e: 88
remuneration of courts staff
3§6-k: 89
remuneration of judges: average of worker cooperatives
3§6-i: 89
workers’ councils of courts
3§6-k: 89
see also: ‘prosecution’ (two lemmas)
Labour force public sector
see: ‘public sector: labour force’
legislation and delegated regulation
ch. 3–Intro: 68
Market power
see: ‘Competition authority’
minimum wage
3§11 (94)
Mining and other Earth extractions agency
agency’s general tasks and delegated authority
3§38 (147)
determination limits of yearly extractions
3§38-a: 147
within the limits concessions: rents
3§38-b: 147
see also: ‘state agencies’
municipalities
budget (no taxation)
4§1-b: 231
democratic organs and their election
4§2 (232–34)
remuneration of elected functionaries
4§2-h: 234
tasks and authority of the municipal administration
4§3 (234–35)
workers’ councils of municipal institutions
4§6 (237)
see also: ‘state institutions’ sub ‘broadly categorised’
mutual flourishing state institutions and cooperatives
ch. 3–Intro: 67–68; 3§3-g: 81–82
National Education Agency
agency’s tasks, delegated authority and budget
3§30 (133–34)
all primary, secondary and tertiary education provided free of charge
3D7B–Intro: 132
argument for free of charge education provisions
3D7B–Intro: 132
education institutions: spread, size and student/staff ratios
3§32–table 3.12: 135
formal education provided by licensed institutions only
3§30-d: 133
legal form of post-pre-primary education institutions: wgf (see: workers’ council governed foundations)
3§30-c: 133
number of education workers: criteria determination
3§32-d: 135
pre-primary non-compulsory education
3§31 (134)
primary, secondary and tertiary education
3§32 (134–37)
state expenditure education sector
3§30–Intro: 133
state expenditure education sector compared with oecd average
3–App 3A.3–table 3A.2: 182
state expenditure education sector: detailed per level
3–App 3A-3–table 3A.3: 189–190
see also: ‘research by universities’; and see also: ‘state agencies’
National Health Agency
agency’s tasks, delegated authority and budget
3§26 (118–120)
all health institutions: legal form of wgf (see: workers’ council governed foundations)
3§26-a: 119
all health services free of charge
3D7A–Intro: 118
all health workers: no free establishment
3§26-c: 119
argument for free of charge health provisions
3D7A–Intro: 118
care institutions
3§29 (121)
care institutions: expanded
3D7A–App7A-3 (130–32)
hospitals
3§28 (121)
hospitals: expanded
3D7A–App7A-2 (126–29)
primary medical treatment and prevention
3§27 (120–21)
primary medical treatment and prevention: expanded
3D7A–App7A-1 (123–26)
state expenditure and workforce health sector
3D7A–table 3.10: 122
state expenditure compared with oecd average
3–App 3A.3–table 3A.2: 182
state expenditure health sector: detailed per level
3–App 3A-3–table 3A.3: 187–89
see also: ‘state agencies’
National infrastructure agency
agency’s budget and estimated expenditure
3§39 (under conclusions): 149
agency’s general tasks
3§39-a to e: 148
distinction infrastructural networks and supply (plant)
3§39: 147–48
infra. networks: communication, information and energy
3§39-h to j: 149
licences for mass energy generation
3§39-m: 149
ownership of a digital network for communication
3§39-h: 149
transport networks: interurban – ownership
3§39-f and g: 148
see also: ‘advertisement and output information’ sub ‘advertisement prohibition (including internet)’
see also: ‘National Public Transport Agency’; and see also: ‘state agencies’
National Public Transport Agency
agency’s delineation: interurban railway transport
3§40: 150
agency’s general tasks and delegated authority
3§40-a to f: 150–51
argument for delineation
3§40: 150
delineation all public transport categories (incl. carriers)
3§40–table 3.15: 151
the agency institutes a National Railway Company
3§40-a: 150
the National Railway Company is a customer charging wgf
3§40-a and c: 150 and 151
see also (for networks): ‘National infrastructure agency’ sub ‘transport networks’
see also: ‘state agencies’
see also: wgf (abbreviation of ‘workers’ council governed foundation)
National Real Estate Agency (rea)
agency’s general tasks and delegated authority
3§37-a to d: 144–45
argument for rea’s tasks
3D8–Intro (first two paragraphs): 144
budget: income and expenditure of the rea
3§37-r: 146–47
construction of to be rented out premises and dwellings
3§37-e and f: 145
construction: architectural design
3§37-f: 145; 146 n62
land is not for sale
3D8–Intro (first two paragraphs): 144; 3§37-j: 145
norms, publication and appeal regarding rents and real estate prices
3§37-n to p: 146
renting out of dwellings, premises and land
3§37-g to i: 145
sales and purchases of cooperatives’ premises
3§37-j to m: 145–46
the impact of the rea
3§37-q: 146
wealth amount covered by the rea (estimate)
3§37-q: 146
see also: ‘state agencies’
Orphan allowances
see: ‘Pensions and child allowances agency’
output information
see: ‘advertisement and output information’
Parental leave allowances
see: ‘Pensions and child allowances agency’
parliament
all legislation, as well as decrees, require its approval
3§1-a: 73
election of parliament: procedures
3§1-d: 74
election on proportional basis
3§1-b: 73
elects (and may remove) government
3§1-c: 73
highest governance organ of the nation
3§1-a: 73
highest governance organ: schematic overview
3§1–scheme 3.3: 75; 3§1–scheme 3.4: 77
rights of parliamentarians on office termination
3§1-g: 75
rules for (candidate) parliamentarians
3§1-e: 74
see also: ‘decrees’; and see also: ‘government’
see also: ‘state workers’ sub ‘judicial proceeding in case of improper behaviour’
Patents and copy rights authority
being a state agency
3§44: 154
tasks
3§44: 154–55
see also: ‘state agencies’
pensions
see: ‘Pensions and child allowances agency’
Pensions and child allowances agency
agency’s budget and amount of workforce
3D6–Intro: 77
all child-related allowances
3§22 (86–87)
childcare allowances
3§22: 86
child’s costs of living allowances
3§22: 86
orphan allowances
3§22: 87
parental leave allowances
3§22: 86–87
pensions
3§24 (87–88)
students: costs of living allowances
3§23 (87)
see also: ‘state agencies’
see also: ‘income allowances and securities’, sub ‘levels summarised’
physically circular production
general
3§7 (90)
role of Savings and Loans Bank
3§7-c: 90
see also: ‘Mining and other Earth extractions agency’
see also: ‘research: non-university, state-financed’ sub ‘National institute for the advance of physically circular production’
see also: ‘Savings and Loans Bank’ sub ‘may grant loans selectively in face of social priorities’
premisses of cooperatives
see: ‘National Real Estate Agency’
production
types of, in state sector and non-state public sector
ch. 3–Intro (table 3.1): 69
user charged production and services, see: ‘National Public Transport Agency’, and see: ‘Agency for temporary workers’ council governed foundations’
see also: ‘public sector: delineation’
prosecution: administrative
abuse of power by elected and other state workers
3§6: 89
non-interference by members elected state organs in cases under judicial consideration
3§5-f: 87
procedure appointment administrative prosecutors
3§6: 89
remuneration administrative prosecutors
3§6: 89
see also: ‘judiciary’ sub ‘power abuse by state workers: specific courts’
see also: ‘state workers’ sub ‘defined’ and sub ‘judicial proceeding in case of improper behaviour’
prosecution: public
minister of national public security is responsible
3§5-e: 64
non-interference by members elected state organs in cases under judicial consideration 3§5-f: 66
provinces
budget (no taxation)
4§1-b: 231
democratic organs and their election
4§4 (235–36)
remuneration of elected functionaries
4§2-h: 234
tasks and authority of the provincial administration
4§5 (236–37)
workers’ councils of provincial institutions
4§6 (237)
see also: ‘state institutions’ sub ‘broadly categorised’
public sector: cases of user charged production and services
see: ‘National Public Transport Agency’ and see: ‘Agency for temporary workers’ council governed foundations’
public sector: delineation
ch. 3–Intro (table 3.2): 70
public sector: labour force
in % of total labour force (estimate)
3–App 3A.5–table 3A.13: 201
public sector: workers’ remuneration
members parliament, government, judges, administrative prosecutors, municipal and provincial councillors and executives: individually the average of worker cooperatives
3§3-a: 80; 3§6-i: 89; 4§2-h: 234
workers of state institutions: per institution’s fte: the average of worker cooperatives
3§3-b: 80; 3§3-d (under fourth): 81
workers of wgf s: per institution’s fte: the average of worker cooperatives
3§25-d: 117; 3§25-g (under second): 117
see also: ‘research: non-university, state-financed’ sub ‘General statistical office – special task: determination annual average remuneration of cooperatives’ workers’
see also: wgf (abbreviation of ‘workers’ council governed foundation)
public security
general
3§5 (86–88)
see also: ‘judiciary’, and see also: ‘prosecution: public’
public transport
carriers non-railway transport: by licensed cooperatives
3§40–table 3.15: 151
carriers railway transport: by wgf s
3§40–table 3.15: 151
see also (for networks): ‘National infrastructure agency’ sub ‘transport networks’
see also: ‘National Public Transport Agency’
see also: wgf (abbreviation of ‘workers’ council governed foundation)
pwc
abbreviation of ‘production worker cooperative’
see A: ‘production worker cooperative’
Rates of interest (summary Design’s various interest rates)
ch. 3–table 3.8: 100
real estate
see: ‘National Real Estate Agency’
Registered Auditors Authority
being a state agency
3§43: 154
tasks and delegated authority
3§43: 154
see also: ‘state agencies’
remuneration public sector workers
see: ‘public sector: workers’ remuneration’
research: categories and institutions
fundamental and applied research
3§33: 137
fundamental and applied research institutions
3§33: 137
research: non-university, state-financed
at least four state-financed research institutes
3§33-B: 138
General statistical office
3§33-B: 138
General statistical office – special task: determination annual average remuneration of cooperatives’ workers
3§33-B: 138
National institute for economic analysis and forecasts
3§33-B: 138
National institute for the advance of physically circular production
3§33-B: 138
National institute for the environment and public health
3§33-B: 138
state-financed research institutes: legal form of wgf
3§33-B: 138
see also: workers’ council governed foundations (wgf s)
research: universities
general 3§33-A (137–38)
staff requirement of combining education and research
3§33-A-a: 137–38
workforce of universities and its research devoted part
3§33: 137
see also: ‘National Education Agency’ sub lemmas ‘tertiary …’
Safety at work
3§9 (92)
safety of output
3§8 (first para): 91
see also: ‘advertisement and output information’
Savings and Loans Bank (slb)
being a state agency
3D4–Intro: 94–95
budget and workforce constraints
3D4: 100
collects savings
3§16-a: 98
general tasks
3§16-a to f: 98–99
grants loans to cob s for their investment loans to pwc s
3§16-c: 99
may grant loans selectively in face of social priorities
3§16-d: 99
mortgage loans provision to cob s and pwc s
3§16-e: 99
outcome: slb as a (or the) most influential economic policy institution
3§16: 99
see also: ‘Central Bank’; ‘Guardian Bank’; ‘Investment-credit Guarantee Fund’
see also: ‘state agencies’
secretary general and director general
of ministries and state agencies: tasks
3§3-c and e: 80–81 and 81
see also: ‘state institutions’ sub ‘workers’ councils’
sickness payments
3§21: 111
stagnant underinvestment by pwc s
five policy measures in case of (regional) stagnation
3§42 (152–53)
stand-in cooperatives
introduction
3–App 3F: 226–27
legislation stand-in cooperatives
3–App 3F: 227
replacement seekers, consequences for
3–App 3F: 228–29
stand-in cooperatives: consequences for
3–App 3F: 229
workers of stand-in cooperatives: consequences for
3–App 3F: 229
state
democratic organs of the state, see: ‘parliament’; see: ‘government’
see also: ‘finance of state and state institutions’
see also: ‘state expenditure (estimates)’; and see also: ‘taxation’
see also: ‘Central Bank’ sub ‘tasks regarding the state and state institutions’
state (term without specification)
refers to: ‘state as legal entity’ as governed by parliament and government
ch. 3–Intro: 70
state agencies
subcategory of ‘state institutions’
ch. 3–Intro–table 3.2: 70
summary of the general regulation for state agencies
3§4–Addendum (85–86)
the 18 state agencies appear under separate lemmas of the index of subjects
the 18 state agencies listed
3–App 3G (229–30)
see also: ‘state institutions’
state expenditure (estimates)
state expenditure – annual, summary
3–App 3A.2–table 3A.1: 180–81
state expenditure – comparison with oecd average
3–App 3A.3–table 3A.2: 182
state expenditure: cofog 2nd digit in % gdp
3–App 3A.3–table 3A.3: 184–92
state institutions
broadly categorised
3§2-a–table 3.5: 77
budget and workforce constraints
3§2-d: 78; 3§2-h: 79
delegated tasks
3§2-b: 78
establishment of
3§2-a: 76
institutions listed
3–App 3G (229–30)
wages sum individual institutions
3§3-b: 80
workers’ councils: five main competences
3§3-d: 81
workers’ councils: large state institutions
3§3-f: 81
see also: ‘finance of the state and state institutions’
see also: ‘state agencies’; and see also: ‘state workers’
state workers
defined (elected and appointed workers)
ch. 3–Intro (under terminology): 71
improper behaviour delineated
3§3-h: 82
judicial proceeding in case of improper behaviour
3–App D (223–25)
remuneration of state workers vis-à-vis cooperatives: comment (mutual flourishing)
3§3-g: 81–82
student allowances
see: ‘Pensions and child allowances agency’
summary ch. 3
see: ‘concluding summary ch. 3’
Taxation: briefly introduced
categories and tax rates briefly introduced
3§4: 83
categories of taxation and tax rates
3§4–table 3.7: 84–85
see also: ‘taxation: expanded on’
taxation: expanded on
[a] carried out by taxation authority; status
3§46: 157
[b] categories of taxation and tax rates
3§46–table 3.7: 158–59
[c] four taxation principles
3§46: 158–60
[d] four taxation categories: intro
3§46: 160
[d-1] taxation of cooperatives: turnover tax
3§46: 160–61
[d-2] income tax: on income workers and pensioners
3§46: 161
[d-3] inheritance tax, levied on the receiver
3§46: 161
[d-4] gift taxes
3§46: 161–62
institutional prepayment of income taxes
3§46: 162
regulation of turnover tax for single person enterprises
3–App E (225–26)
transparent income tax assessment
3§46: 162–63
see also A: ‘single person enterprise’
see also: ‘taxation revenue from the income tax’
taxation revenue from the income tax (estimates)
0. income taxation revenue
3–App 3A.4 (193–200)
1. from gdp to the average taxable income
3–App 3A.4–table 3A.4: 193–94
2. number of income receivers
3–App 3A.4–table 3A.5: 195
3. tax rate: average rate on fixed income categories
3–App 3A.4–table 3A.6: 196
4. tax rate: average of classes of fixed income
3–App 3A.4–table 3A.7: 196–97
5. taxation revenue from receivers of fixed incomes
3–App 3A.4–table 3A.8: 197
6. taxation revenue from receivers of non-fixed incomes: alternative 1
3–App 3A.4–table 3A.9: 198
7. coverage of state expenditure by income taxes: alternative 1
3–App 3A.4–table 3A.10: 198
8. taxation revenue from receivers of non-fixed incomes: alternative 2
3–App 3A.4–table 3A.11: 199
9. coverage of state expenditure by income taxes: alternative 2
3–App 3A.4–table 3A.12: 200
Unemployment
term not used for the Design, see A: ‘employment’
see also: ‘Job securities and jobs shortage agency: joblessness’
unity of economy and state
brief comparison Design and capitalism
ch. 3–Intro: 67–68
unity worker cooperatives society’s economy and state
ch. 3–Sum: 134; table 3.18: 172–73
universities’ research
see: ‘research: universities’
user charged production and services
see: ‘National Public Transport Agency’ and see: ‘Agency for temporary workers’ council governed foundations’
Wages: minimum wage
see: ‘minimum wage’
wgf
abbreviation of ‘workers’ council governed foundation’
see: ‘workers’ council governed foundations’
workers’ council governed foundations (wgf s)
all matters
3§25 (116–18)
council of wgf s: tasks and competences
3§25-g: 117
councils of large wgf s
3§25-h: 117
legal form of wgf 3§25-a: 89
ownership, finance and financial matters
3§25-b to f: 116–17
remuneration wgf workers: per wgf the average of worker cooperatives
3§25-d: 117
services of wgf s: most often free of charge
3§25-k: 118
workers’ councils of state institutions
see: ‘state institutions’ sub ‘workers’ councils’
workers: state workers defined (elected and appointed)
ch. 3–Intro (under terminology): 71
work-time
determination of a full-time work position
3§10-a: 92
maximum work-time
3§10-b: 92–93
minimum work-time (equivalency of tax contribution)
3§10-c: 93
temporary part-time position: right to
3§10-d: 93
see also (on temp. part-time pos.): ‘stand-in cooperatives’
c. interconnection economy, state and households
direct support of cooperatives by state institutions (summary)
2§21 (42)
macroeconomic flow schemes
main flows (except savings): cooperatives and households
2§1–scheme 2.1: 25
main flows (except savings): cooperatives, households, and state institutions
1D3–scheme 1.3: 21
main flows: households coop workers, production coops, coop banks and ‘Savings and loans bank’
2§22–scheme 2.6: 43
elucidation scheme 2.6
2§22: 44
mutual flourishing state institutions and cooperatives
ch. 3–Intro: 67–68; 3§3-g: 81–82
summary
• general summary of Part One (396–412)
1. worker cooperatives
(396–97)
2. democracy
(397–400)
• legal entities: their governance and percent of the workforce
table gs-1: 399
3. physical circular production and Earth extractions
(400)
4. tendential aim of cooperatives’ councils; elimination of the categories of ‘capital’ and ‘accumulation of capital’
(400)
• key distinctions between capitalist and cooperatives economies
table gs-2: 401–02
5. markets and competition in the cooperatives economy
(402–04)
• main requirements or restrictions for cooperatives and their councils
table gs-2: 404–05
6. the single economic class and the unity of the cooperatives economy and state
(406–07)
7. distribution of income and wealth
(407–08)
8. hard budget and workforce constraints for the public sector
(408–10)
9. summing up of the Design’s main features
(410–12)
d. international relations
balance of payments
5§4 (239)
development transfers
5§5 (239)
international migration
5§1 (238)
international ownership titles
5§3 (239); 5–App 5A: 239–40
international trade
5§2 (238–39); 5–App 5A: 240
international treaties
3–App 3A (constitution): 220–21
e. modification capitalist practices: worker-owned cooperatives and other democratic enterprises
Cooperatives, types of (within capitalism)
classification and general characteristics: three types
6§2–table 6.1: 247–48
producer-serving cooperatives
6§2: 247
user-serving cooperatives’ (incl. consumer coops)
6§2: 247
worker-owned cooperatives [woc s]
6§2: 247
see also: ‘hybrid cooperatives’
see also: ‘worker-owned coops: characteristics’
Employee-owned enterprises
see: ‘majority-employee-owned enterprises’
employment by cooperatives: world
by type of coop, % of world employment (around 2016)
6§2–table 6.2: 249
distinguished by world continents (2016)
6§2–table 6.3: 250
scarceness of data on worker-owned coops (2016)
6§2–table 6.4: 251
worker-owned coops: top 10 countries by employment
6§2–table 6.5: 251–52
see also: ‘cooperatives, types of’
Hybrid cooperatives
also called: mixed coops or multi-stakeholder coops
6§2–table 6.1 (bottom row): 248
Majority-employee-owned enterprises
number > 100 workers in 32 European countries
6§2: 252
members of cooperatives: number, world
distinguished by cooperative types (around 2016)
6§2–table 6.2: 249
idem for world continents
6§2–table 6.3: 250
see also: ‘cooperatives, types of’
Mondragon cooperatives
organisational structure individual cooperatives
6§4–Scheme 6.6: 260
salary differences of worker-members
6§6: 263 and 263 n15
solidarity funds: inter-cooperative
6§6: 206
worker-members’ paid-in capital
6§6: 263–64
see also: ‘Mondragon Corporation’
see also: ‘Mondragon employment: …’ (three lemmas)
see also: ‘Mondragon sales’
see also: ‘Mondragon: foreign subsidiaries’
Mondragon Corporation
being the umbrella organisation for (in 2020) nearly 100 separate self-governing ‘worker-owned cooperatives’
6D2–Intro (1st two paras): 258; 6§4: 259
being the world’s largest woc group
6D2–Intro (1st para): 258
divisions of Mondragon: finance, industry, retail, knowledge
6§7: 264
organisational structure
6§4–Scheme 6.7: 261
principles of Mondragon (from off 1987)
6§5 (262)
see also: ‘Mondragon cooperatives’
see also: ‘woc’ (abbreviates ‘worker-owned cooperative’)
Mondragon employment: quality
employment types: general
6§9–1 (270–73)
employment types: grouped by legal entity
6§9–table 6.14: 271
industrial coops’ employment worker-members and other: general
6§9–3 (276–81)
industrial coops’ national and international employment 2001–2019
6§9–3-graph 6.16: 277
industrial coops’ proportion of worker-members 1995–2019
6§9–3-graph 6.17: 280
retail coops’ employment worker-members and other: general
6§9–2 (273–76)
retail coops’ proportion of worker-members 2000–2019
6§9–2-graph 6.15: 274
see also: ‘Mondragon employment: quantity (1)’ and (2)
Mondragon employment: quantity (1)
employment 1983–2019: general
6§7 (264–66)
employment performance compared with Spain and oecd average: 1983–2019
6§7–table 6.8: 265
employment performance compared with Spain: 1983–2019
6§7–graph 6.9: 266
employment performance: divisions: 1996–2019
6§7–graph 6.10: 266
see also: ‘Mondragon Corporation’ sub ‘divisions …’
see also: ‘Mondragon employment: quality’
see also: ‘Mondragon employment: quantity (2)’
Mondragon employment: quantity (2)
employment 2001–2019: in Spain and in foreign subsidiaries – latter gradually emerged from off 1989
6§9–3: 277 n44
employment performance compared with Spain and oecd average, total and by divisions: 2001–2019
6§9–4-table 6.18: 282
employment performance compared with Spain: industrial 2001–2019
6§9–4-graph 6.20: 284
employment performance compared with Spain: retail 2001–2019
6§9–4-graph 6.19: 283
summary and conclusions employment performance 2001–2019
6§9–4: 284
see also: ‘Mondragon: employment quality’
see also: ‘Mondragon: foreign subsidiaries’
Mondragon sales
international sales include exports and sales by subsidiaries abroad
6§8 (1st para): 267
sales 1996–2019: general
6§8 (267–70)
sales 1996–2019: industry, retail and total
6§8–graph 6.11: 267
sales 1996–2019: share of international sales
6§8–graph 6.12: 268
Mondragon: foreign subsidiaries
foreign subsidiaries gradually emerged from off 1989
6§9–3: 277 n44
general on foreign subsidiaries
6§8: 268–70
number of cooperatives and subsidiaries 1998–2020
6§8–table 6.13: 269
Social and solidarity economy (sse): classification
• introduction
6D3–Intro: 284–85
• delineation: general
6§10: 285–86
• historical emergence sse entities
6§10–table 6.21: 285
categories (see sub-lemmas below)
cooperative
6§10: 285–86
cooperatives subclasses, see: ‘cooperatives, types of …’
mutual benefit society
6§10: 286
social enterprise (se)
6§10: 286–87
sse association
6§10: 286
sse foundation
6§10: 286
social and solidarity economy (sse): employment
• general 6§11 (287–90)
‘social enterprises’: indicator for the dispersal of se s, world regions estimate 2014–2015
6§11–graph 6.22: 288
sse entities (total): employment growth European Union: 2002–2015
6§11–graph 6.23: 289
sse s by sub-entities: employment and its growth, European Union: 2002–2015
6§11–table 6.24: 289
sse s: democratic enterprises and employment potential
6§11: 290
summary and conclusions chapter 6
1. number and general performance of woc s up to 2020
ch. 6–Sum: (291–92)
2. complexities of woc s’ functioning within globalising capitalism: the Mondragon case
ch. 6–Sum: (292–94)
3. reflection on woc s within capitalism as significant modification of capitalist practices
ch. 6–Sum: (294–96)
4. cooperatives as subcategory of ‘social and solidarity economy entities’ [sse s]
ch. 6–Sum: (296)
5. Future growth of number of woc s and other sse entities within capitalism
ch. 6–Sum: (297)
see also: ‘woc’ (abbrev. ‘worker-owned cooperative’)
summary extract
from General summary of Part Two
413–15
woc
abbreviation of ‘worker-owned cooperative’
worker-owned coops: characteristics
four general characteristics 6§1 (246–47)
performance of woc s compared with conventional capitalist enterprises 6§3 (253–57)
see also: ‘woc’ (abbrev. ‘worker-owned cooperative’)
f. period just before the transition
Delineation of start transition
parliamentary majority in a country aims to go for the transition
Part Two–Intro (2nd para): 243
delineation period just before transition
capitalist enterprises and capital owners realise that pro-worker cooperatives political parties might win next elections
ch. 7–Intro (298)
object ch. 7: imagine regarding economic and political constellation
ch. 7–Intro (298)
development of assets value
financial assets value
7§2 (298–300)
real estate value
7§3 (300–01)
value other assets
7§5 (301)
Effects of capital flight
no effect on real economy
7§6 (302)
effects of value change assets
enterprises’ current production: none
7§7: 302–03
labourers income: none
7§7: 303
major assets value of banks, pension funds, insurance corp. and capital owners: all down
7§7: 303
pensioners income: contract dependent fall
7§7: 303
summary of effects
7§7–table 7.2: 303
Investment fall: recession effect
7§8 (303–04)
Reactions
by Central Bank
7§9: 304
by the government
7§9: 304–05
ideological battle: press and other media releases
7§9: 305
Summarising appraisal
7§10 (305–06)
from General summary of Part Two
415–16
g. transition
G1. General transition matters
Introductory items
• introduction ch. 8: general
ch. 8–Intro (307–10)
aim of transition: outline
ch. 8–Intro (2nd para): 307
general periodisation of transition and objectives for the periods; five legislation phases
ch. Intro: 307–08
ideology of the ‘general interest’
ch. 8–Intro: 308–09
terminology and general matters
ch. 8–Intro: 309–10
see also G1: ‘legislation phases: enumerated’
see also G1: ‘terminology, general’
Legislation phases: duration
listed
8§24–table 8.8: 347
see also G1: ‘legislative work: time per enactment’
see also G1: ‘legislation phases: enumerated’
legislation phases: duration and full implementation
full implementation in practice
8D6 (379–80)
phases duration and full implementation listed
ch. 8–Sum–table 8.18: 381
legislation phases: enumerated
phase 1: transition foundations (38 pages)
8D1–Intro and 8§1–8§24 (311–48)
phase 2: completion of elementary transition (8 pages)
8D2–Intro and 8§25–8§34 (348–55)
phase 3: preconditions for mature transition (9 pages)
8D3–Intro and 8§35–8§42 (355–63)
phase 4: advanced transition (6 pages)
8D4–Intro and 8§43–8§48 (363–68)
phase 5: matured transition (11 pages)
8D5–Intro and 8§49–8§59 (369–79)
see also G1: ‘legislation phases: duration and full implementation’
see also G1: ‘legislation phases: duration’
legislation phases: phase-wise comments
phase 1: aim
8D1–Intro: 311
phase 1: general comments
8§19 (333)
phase 2: conclusions on phase 2 and phases 1–2 together
8§34 (353–54)
phase 3, 4, 5: constraints legislation order
8D3–Intro (355–56)
phase 3: conclusion
8§42 (1st para): 361
phase 4: introduction
8D4–Intro (363–64)
phase 4: conclusions
8§48 (1st para): 367
phase 5: introduction
8D5–Intro (369)
phase 5: conclusions
8§59 (1st three paras): 378
legislative work: time per enactment
general elucidation
8§24 (345–48)
minor, moderate, much and very much enactment times
8§24: 346
sequential measure
8§24: 345 and the two bottom rows of table 8.7 (346)
simultaneous measure
8§24: 345 and the two bottom rows of table 8.7 (346)
see also G1: ‘legislation phases: duration’
legislative work: total time per phase
listed
ch. 8 App A–table 8.21 (390–93)
Recession countering policies (phase 1)
8§20 (333–35)
Sequential measure legislative work
8§24: 345 and the two bottom rows of table 8.7 (346)
simultaneous measure legislative work
8§24: 345 and the two bottom rows of table 8.7 (346)
state expenditure: mutation
due to legislation phase 1: commented on
8§21: 336
due to legislation phase 1: listed
8§21–table 8.4: 337
due to legislation phase 2: listed
8§34–table 8.9: 354
due to legislation phase 3: listed
8§42–table 8.12: 362
due to legislation phase 4: listed
8§48–table 8.14: 368
due to legislation phase 5: listed
8§59–table 8.16: 378
strategy of the transition
see: ‘transition strategy’
summary – overall
legislation phases and their implementation in practice
ch. 8–Sum–table 8.18: 381
legislation phases: duration
8§24–table 8.8: 347
summary ch. 8
ch. 8–Sum (380–84)
summary of some details
allowances and compensations: summary phase-wise enactment
8–App A–table 8.19 (385–86)
legislation: amount legislative work
8–App A–table 8.21 (390–93)
legislation: summary of its entering into force
8–App A–table 8.20 (387–89)
legislation: transition implementation of the Part One Design
8–App A–table 8.22 (393–95)
Taxation revenue
phase 1 and further transition: compared with the Design
8§21–table 8.3: 336
see also G2: ‘taxation’
terminology, general
‘full enactment’
ch. 8–Intro: 309
‘pre-transition capitalist enterprises/entities’
ch. 8–Intro: 309
‘pre-transition enterprises/entities’
ch. 8–Intro: 310
‘pre-transition worker-owned cooperatives’ (woc s)
ch. 8–Intro: 310
‘temporary enactment’ ‘phase x–y’ preceding full enactment
ch. 8–Intro: 309
entry into force of an enactment
ch. 8–Intro: 309
transition strategy
for evanescence private property ownership, in enterprises, shares, bonds and real estate within a generation: ultimate requirement of taxation
8§22: 337–38
general transition strategy: gradual change – taxation and competition policy necessary though not sufficient
8§23–3 (340)
key role of ‘Agency for temporary workers’ council governed foundations’
8§23–3 (340)
transition differences between stock corporations and firms; role of the ‘Agency for temporary workers’ council governed foundations’
8§23–4 (340–45)
transition’s impact on owners’ capitalist enterprises during their lifetime
8§23–1 (338–39); 8§23–2 (339–40);
see also G2: ‘Agency for temporary workers’ council governed foundations’
see also G2: ‘Competition authority’
see also G2: ‘taxation’
G2. Enactment of the Design, and transitional rules
Advertisement and output information
phase 3: full enactment
8§36 (357)
Agency for temporary workers’ council governed foundations
phase 1: full enactment, together with transitional legislation
8§8 (316–17)
allowances: non-work related
phase 1: allowances at minimum cost of living level in phases 1–3 (phase 1 or 2 for allowances below)
8§10: 323–24
phase 2: child-related allowances: full enactment
8§28 (350)
phase 2: pensions, full enactment, together with transitory matters
8§27 (349–50)
phase 2: students’ costs of living allowances: full enactment
8§29 (350–51)
see also (for work-related allowances) G2: ‘Job securities and jobs shortage agency’
see also G1: ‘summary of some details’ sub ‘allowances and compensations: summary phase-wise enactment’
allowances: work-related
see G2: ‘Job securities and jobs shortage agency’
auditing
phase 2: full enactment, together with transitory rules
8§31 (352)
see also G2: ‘auditing and accountancy companies’
auditing and accountancy companies
phase 2: legal separation entities
8§32 (352)
Balance sheet and Income account economic domain entities
phase 2: permanent rules
8§33 (352–53)
banking and fund agencies
phase 1: full enactment, some items enter into force later
8§5 (314–15)
Competition authority (agency)
phase 1: full enactment, some items enter into force later
8§6 (315–16)
conversion of legal form
see G2: ‘legal form conversion’
cooperatives
phase 1: Design cooperative as legal entity
8§14 (328–29)
phase 1: Design cooperative: unique form for newly established multi-worker legal entities in economic domain
8§14: 329
phase 1: Design’s cooperatives: temporary exceptions phases 1–2
8§15 (329)
phase 3: termination of phases 1–2 exceptions
8§35 (356–57)
see also G2: ‘stand-in cooperatives’
culture sector
phase 5: full enactment, together with transitional legislation
8§53 (373–74)
Democratic organs of the state
phase 1: full enactment
8§1 (311–12)
Education provisions
phase 1: temporary regulation phases 1–4
8§13 (326–28)
phase 5: full enactment
8§51 (371–72)
Finance of state and state institutions
phase 5: full enactment
8§55 (376)
financial markets
phase 1: shares, bonds, mortgages and consumer credit: permanent transition rules
8§16 (329–30)
Health provisions
phase 1: temporary regulation phases 1–4
8§12 (325–26)
phase 5: full enactment
8§50 (370–71)
housing
phase 1: rented out dwellings owned by enterprises or individuals: permanent transition rules 8§11-a: 324
see also G2: ‘Real estate agency’
Income account economic domain entities
see G2: ‘Balance sheet and Income account economic domain entities’
international economic relations and treaties
phase 4: full enactment
8§47 (367)
investment credit
phase 1: accommodation by the ‘Savings and loans bank’ of banks’ investment credit: permanent transition rules
8§17 (330–31)
Job securities and jobs shortage agency
phase 2: preparatory regulation tasks during phases 2–3
8§30 (351–52)
phase 4: full enactment
8§43 (364–65); 8§44 (365–66)
see also G1: ‘summary of some details’ sub ‘allowances and compensations: summary phase-wise enactment’
judiciary
phase 1: competences of judiciary during phases 1–3
8§2 (312–13)
phase 4: appointment procedure, full enactment
8§45 (366)
Legal form conversion
phase 1: conversion pre-transition entities into Design entities (voluntary): permanent transition rules 8§18 (331–32)
Minimum wage
phase 1: full enactment, together with transitional legislation
8§10: 322–23
Mining and other Earth extractions agency
phase 3: full enactment together with transition rules
8§39 (360)
ministries
phase 1: full enactment; some items enter into force later
8§3: 313
municipalities and provinces
phase 1: administrations unchanged during phases 1–3
8§4 (314)
phase 3: enactment democratic organs and election procedures
8§37 (357)
phase 5: full enactment
8§56 (376)
National Infrastructure Agency
phase 3: full enactment together with transition rules
8§40 (360–61)
national railway transport
phase 5: full enactment, together with transitional legislation
8§54 (374–75)
Patents and Copyrights Authority
phase 3: full enactment together with a transition rule
8§41 (361)
physically circular production
phase 3: full enactment
8§36 (357)
public sector
phase 5: remuneration matters enter into force
8§49 (369–70)
public sector: worker’s councils
see: worker’s councils public sector
public security, organisation of
phase 4: full enactment
8§46 (366–67)
Real estate agency (rea)
phase 1: rental dwellings construction by rea during phases 1 and 2
8§11: 324–25
phase 3: full enactment of rea
8§38 (358–60)
phase 3: transitional legislation, and comment on, rea
8§38 (1st subheading): 358–59
see also G2: ‘housing’
research institutes, state-financed
phase 5: full enactment
8§52 (372–73)
Safety at work
phase 3: full enactment
8§36 (283–84)
safety of output
phase 3: full enactment
8§36 (357)
stand-in cooperatives
phase 5: full enactment, together with transitional rules
8§58 (377–78)
state
see G2: ‘democratic organs of the state’ and G2: ‘state and state institutions, finance of’
state agencies
phase 1: full enactment; some items enter into force later
8§3 (313–14)
phase 1: on the status of ‘full enactment’ here
8§3: 314 (1st bullet)
state and state institutions, finance of
phase 5: full enactment 8§55 (376)
Taxation
phase 1: full enactment, together with transitional legislation
8§9 (317–22)
transport, national railway
see G2: ‘national railway transport’
workers’ council governed foundations
phase 1: full enactment; remuneration enters into force in phase 5
8§7 (316)
workers’ councils: public sector
phase 2: regulation phases 2–4
8§26 (348–49)
phase 5: full enactment, including remuneration matters
8§49 (369–70)
work-time: maximum
phase 2: full enactment
8§25 (348)
work-time: minimum
phase 5: full enactment; together with regulation for a temporary part-time position
8§57 (376–77)