La mujer y el trabajo
Author: Mexico. Secretaría del Trabajo y Previsión Social
Publisher:
Published: 1946
Total Pages: 636
ISBN-13:
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Author: Mexico. Secretaría del Trabajo y Previsión Social
Publisher:
Published: 1946
Total Pages: 636
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: Grace J. Craig
Publisher: Pearson Educación
Published: 1999
Total Pages: 726
ISBN-13: 9789684445161
DOWNLOAD EBOOKDesigned for students from a wide range of backgrounds, this text takes a chronological and interdisciplinary approach to human development. With its focus on context and culture, the 8/E illustrates that the status of human development is inextricably embedded in a study of complex and changing cultures.
Author: Joseph U. Lenti
Publisher: U of Nebraska Press
Published: 2017-08
Total Pages: 400
ISBN-13: 1496201353
DOWNLOAD EBOOKA tale of sin and redemption, Joseph U. Lenti’s Redeeming the Revolution demonstrates how the killing of hundreds of student protestors in Mexico City’s Tlatelolco district on October 2–3, 1968, sparked a crisis of legitimacy that moved Mexican political leaders to reestablish their revolutionary credentials with the working class, a sector only tangentially connected to the bloodbath. State-allied labor groups hence became darlings of public policy in the post-Tlatelolco period, and with the implementation of the New Federal Labor Law of 1970, the historical symbiotic relationship of the government and organized labor was restored. Renewing old bonds with trusted allies such as the Confederation of Mexican Workers bore fruit for the regime, yet the road to redemption was fraught with peril during this era of Cold War and class contestation. While Luis Echeverría, Fidel Velázquez, and other officials appeased union brass with discourses of revolutionary populism and policies that challenged business leaders, conflicts emerged, and repression ensued when rank-and-file workers criticized the chasm between rhetoric and reality and tested their leaders’ limits of toleration.
Author: Lourdes Benería
Publisher: University of Chicago Press
Published: 1987-06-15
Total Pages: 224
ISBN-13: 9780226042329
DOWNLOAD EBOOKIn this innovative exploration of the interaction between economic processes and social relations, Lourdes Benería and Martha Roldán examine the effect of homework on gender and family dynamics. Their fieldwork in Mexico City during 1981-82 has enabled them to provide important new empirical data on industrial piecework performed by women as well as intimate glimpses of these women's lives which place that piecework in context. Tracing the stages of production from home to jobber, workshop, and manufacturer (often a multinational corporation), the authors demonstrate the way in which the work and lives of these women are connected through subcontracting to the national and often international system of production.
Author: Jacqueline Anne Ashby
Publisher: IICA Biblioteca Venezuela
Published: 1985
Total Pages: 34
ISBN-13: 9788489206496
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Author: Martha A. Ackelsberg
Publisher: AK Press
Published: 2005
Total Pages: 292
ISBN-13: 9781902593968
DOWNLOAD EBOOKWith fists upraised, Mujeres Libres struggled for their own emancipation and the freedom of all.
Author: Hugh D. Young
Publisher: Pearson Educación
Published: 2004
Total Pages: 290
ISBN-13: 9789702605119
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Author: Dana Frank
Publisher: South End Press
Published: 2005
Total Pages: 158
ISBN-13: 9780896087552
DOWNLOAD EBOOK"I want to learn how to defend myself from whoever tries to oppress me, whether it's my husband, my union, or my boss."--a bananera Women banana workers--bananeras--are waging a powerful revolution by making gender equity central in Latin American labor organizing. Their successes disrupt the popular image of the Latin American woman worker as a passive bystander and broadly re-imagine the possibilities of international labor solidarity. Over the past 20 years, bananeras have organized themselves and gained increasing control over their unions, their workplaces, and their lives. Highly accessible and narrative in style, Bananeras: Women Transforming the Banana Unions of Latin America recounts the history and growth of this vital movement. Starting in 1985 with one union in La Lima, Honduras, and expanding domestically through the late 1990s, experienced activists successfully reached out to younger women with a message of empowerment. In a compelling example of transnational feminism at work, the bananeras crossed borders to ally with banana workers in five other banana exporting countries in Latin America, arguing all the while that empowering women at every level of their organizations makes for stronger unions, better able to confront the ever-encroaching multinational corporations. When the bananeras of Latin America, with their male allies, explicitly integrate gender equity into their organizing work as essential to effective labor internationalism--when they refuse to separate the global struggle against trans-national corporations from the formidable efforts at home to achieve equity and respect--they inspire all of us to envision a new framework for internationalism that places women's human rights at the center of global class politics. A professor of American studies at the University of California Santa Cruz, Dana Frank focuses on US and international labor issues. Published in The Washington Post, The Nation, and other periodicals, she is the author of Buy American and, with Robin D.G. Kelley and Howard Zinn, of Three Strikes.