노동시에 나타난 근로기준법 인식 고찰

Abstract

The Labor Standards Act specifically stipulates wages, working hours, safety, health, and disaster compensation. However workers are not properly protected because users often ignore or distort. It was not established and maintained at the level of social environment or corporate ability during the Korean War, but the climate is still continuing. This paper examines such aspects through the beginnings of workers’ poets such as Park No-hae, Baek mu-san, Yuk bong-su, Choi Myung-ja and Song Kyung-dong. The Labor Standards Act requires that wages be secured in that they are a resource that guarantees the basic life of workers, and thus the minimum limit of wages is set and the user is complied with. Working hours are also important for workers along with wages, and in order for workers to live a human life, they need to guarantee wages, but proper working hours should also be prepared. However, users lack awareness of wages and work hours are not properly maintained in the workplace. Workers are those who sell products called labor, so if they lose their health or suffer a disaster, they will have difficulty in survival. However, the user does not compensate properly to make up for the management loss caused by the worker and performs the dismissal. Therefore, it is necessary to prepare safety and health measures for workers and strongly demand compensation for industrial accidents. The labor poetry examined in this paper desperately reflects this reality. Workers such as Park No-hae, Baek mu-san, Yuk bong-su, Choi Myung-ja and Song Kyung-dong are informing them of the wage problems, labor time problems, safety and health problems, and industrial accidents experienced in their workplaces. They are accusing workers of poor working environment. In a huge capitalist society, it is pursuing social solidarity as well as protecting the rights of workers who have labor force as the only means of sales.