NO. 63 SPRING 2003
LABOR HISTORY AFTER THE GENDER TURN
Issue Coordinators
Thomas Miller Klubock and Peter Winn
Introduction
Peter Winn
INTERSECTIONS OF GENDER AND LABOR IN THE UNITED STATES AND WESTERN EUROPE
Introduction
Sonya Rose
From Gender to Racialized Gender: Laboring Bodies that Matter
Eileen Boris
Dislodging the Center/Complicating the Dialectic: What Gender and Race Have Done to the Study of Labor
Laura Tabili
Labor History after the Gender Turn: Transatlantic Cross Currents and Research Agendas
Laura L. Frader
Still Two Trains Passing in the Night? Labor and Gender in German Historiography
Eric D. Weitz
GENDER, THE WORKING CLASS, AND THE HISTORY OF THE POST-REVOLUTIONARY STATE IN MEXICO
Introduction
Thomas Miller Klubock
Miracle Workers: Gender and State Mediation among Textile and Garment Workers in Mexico's Transition to
Industrial Development
Jocelyn Olcott
Masculine Bonds and Modern Mothers: The Rationalization of Gender in the Textile Industry in Puebla, 1940-1952
Susan M. Gauss
Once We Were Corn Grinders: Women and Labor in the tortilla Industry of Guadalajara, 1920-1940
María Teresa Fernandez-Aceves
Gender, Work, and Working-Class Women's Culture in the Veracruz Coffee Export Industry, 1920-1945
Heather Fowler-Salamini
REVIEW ESSAY
Old Questions, New Approaches: Recent Work in French Labor History
Keith Mann
REPORTS AND CORRESPONDENCE
Justice at Work: A Conference Honoring David Brody
John Baranski
How Class Works
Andrew B. Arnold
BOOK REVIEWS
Capital Moves: RCA's Seventy-Year Quest for Cheap Labor
