Aggregate Worker, =socially combinedindividual working capacities based on theconcrete historical types of cooperationand division of labour. Two aspects shouldbe distinguished in the idea of aggregateworker: the general economic content andthe socio-economic form. The essence ofthe first aspect is the transformation ofthe individual producer, who manufacturesa product from beginning to end and oftenis involved in its path all the way to theuser, into a member of a productionpersonnel organised so that the closeness of itseach participant to the immediateoperations with the object of labour itself varies(see Karl Marx, Capital, Vol. I, pp. 476--77). The second aspect characterises socialrelations among members of the productionpersonnel (within production sections andthe entire economic system), which aremoulded according to the existing formsof ownership of the means of production.The first appearance of the aggregateworker is associated with simple capitalistcooperation, that is, the organisation oflabour which combines many workers inone labour process, or in varied, but linkedlabour processes supervised by thecapitalist. Here the existing instruments oflabour permit, rather than impose, thecombining of individual working capacities.It is capitalist private ownership whichbecomes the key condition for the adventof the aggregate worker. The creation ofthe aggregate worker under capitalismoccurs in the form of antagonisms innatein this social system. Private ownership ofthe means of production narrows thepossibilities for the cooperation of labourand for the aggregate worker. Theincreasing fragmentation of the productionprocess and the established technical division oflabour have a negative effect on thedevelopment of the worker, society's chiefproductive force, which runs contrary tothe requirements of the scientific andtechnological revolution, which stipulatesthe universality of knowledge. There is adifference in principle between the contentand form of the aggregate worker insocialist environment and those inbourgeois society. Meanwhile, as societyadvances towards communism, the scope andnature of cooperation and the division oflabour change, which produces a changein the aggregate worker. Thedecisive factor in moulding the aggregateworker at the highest stage of communism,which is "...a community of free individuals,carrying on their work with the meansof production in common, in which thelabour-power of all the different individualsis consciously applied as the combinedlabour-power of the community" (KarlMarx, Capital, Vol. I, pp. 82--83), is theradical transformation of the materialfoundation of labour on the basis of thescientific and technological revolution. The material and technical buse of communismrequires a work force with even highercultural and technical standards, able to handle atotally automated system of production.The scientific and technological revolutioninfluences the material production in a waythat the share of mental labour is rapidlygrowing, as is the share of professions andskills related to industrial design andorganisation; the balance between theprofessional groups is significantly changed;new professions, linked to the most moderntrends of technological development, aregrowing. Depending on the revisedprofessional and skills structure of the aggregateworker, social and production relationsbetween the workers become moresophisticated, and the supreme level of collectiveprinciples matures---that of communism. Pai, minha vontade hoje, e de expressar todo o meu amor num unico abraco.Abraco esse que lhe envolveria numa intensidade tao calorosa, mostrando um pouco do nosso amor.Gostaria de te dar um presente...mas tenho certeza que nenhum presente seria suficiente para mostrar o amor que tenho...Sei que muitas vezes teve que renunciar parte dos seus sonhos