NO. 70 FALL 2006
GLOBALIZATION AND THE LATIN AMERICAN WORKPLACE
Issue Editors: Joel Stillerman and Peter Winn
Introduction (See Abstract)
Joel Stillerman and Peter Winn
Is Globalization Good for Workers? Definitions and Evidence from Latin America (See Abstract)
Gerhard Reinecke
Globalization and the Transformation of Work in Rural Brazil: Agribusiness, Rural Labor Unions, and Peasant Mobilization (See Abstract)
Cliff Welch
Lousy jobs, Invisible Unions: The Mexican Retail Sector in the Age of Globalization (See Abstract)
Chris Tilly and Jose Luis Alvarez Galvan
Global Processes and Local Lives: Guatemalan Women's Work and Gender Relations at Home and Abroad (See Abstract)
Cecelia Menjivar
ARTICLES
A New World of Retail Supremacy: Supply Chains and Workers'
Chains in the Age of Wal-Mart (See Abstract)
Richard Appelbaum and Nelson Lichtenstein
Working for McDonald's, France: Resistance to the Americanization of Work (See Abstract)
Marianne Debouzy
REVIEW ESSAY
Better than Barraclough? Putting Global Labor History on the Map
Michael Hanagan and Peter Nekola
THROUGH THE CAMERA'S EYE
Recent Documentary Films on Latin American Workers
Peter Winn
CONFERENCE REPORT
Labouring Feminism and Feminist Working-Class History in North America and Beyond
Franca Iacovetta
BOOK REVIEWS
The Passeggiata and Popular Culture in an Italian Town, by Giovanni del Negro
Reviewed by Jason Pine
Cold War Crisis and Conflict: The CPBG, 1951-1968, by John Callaghan
Reviewed by Kevin Morgan
Imaazje! De verbeelding van Provo 1965-1967, by Niek Pas
Reviewed by Gerd-Rainer Horn
Women and Work Culture: Britain c. 1850-1959, Krista Cowman and Louise A. Jackson, editors
Reviewed by Peter Weiler
Birthing the Nation: Sex, Science and Conception in Eighteenth Century Britain, by Lisa Ford
Reviewed by Oz Frankel
A Nation Under Our Feet: Black Political Struggles in the Rural South from Slavery to the Great Migration, by Steven Hahn
Reviewed by David Montgomery
