Looking South: Race, Gender, and the Transformation of Labor from Reconstruction

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Book Title
Looking South: Race, Gender, and the Transformation of Labor from
ISBN
9780813042275
Kategorie

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

Publisher
University Press of Florida
ISBN-10
0813042275
ISBN-13
9780813042275
eBay Product ID (ePID)
110821554

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
336 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Looking South : Race, Gender, and the Transformation of Labor from Reconstruction to Globalization
Publication Year
2012
Subject
Globalization, United States / State & Local / South (Al, Ar, Fl, Ga, Ky, La, ms, Nc, SC, Tn, VA, WV), United States / Civil War Period (1850-1877), Women in Business, Labor, Ethnic Studies / African American Studies
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Political Science, Social Science, Business & Economics, History
Author
Mary E. Frederickson
Series
Southern Dissent Ser.
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.7 in
Item Weight
16 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Dewey Edition
22
Reviews
""Frederickson has delivered compelling essays that brim with fascinating details and cogent observations about the past, present, and future of working people in the South. Connecting the New South, the Nuevo South, and the Global South seamlessly, she writes southern workers onto a world stage.""--Cindy Hahamovitch, College of William and Mary Mary E. Frederickson, professor of history at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, is co-editor of Sisterhood and Solidarity.
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
331.10975
Synopsis
In the United States, cheap products made by cheap labour are in especially high demand, purchased by men and women who have watched their own wages decline and jobs disappear. This examines the effects of race, class, and gender in the development of the low-wage, anti-union, and state-supported industries that marked the creation of the New South and now the Global South., "A fresh look at the South through the lens of larger global forces. Frederickson links the global and local in new ways that point to a model for future work in the field."--Richard Greenwald, Drew University "Frederickson has delivered compelling essays that brim with fascinating details and cogent observations about the past, present, and future of working people in the South. Connecting the New South, the Nuevo South, and the Global South seamlessly, she writes southern workers onto a world stage."--Cindy Hahamovitch, College of William and Mary In the United States, cheap products made by cheap labor are in especially high demand, purchased by men and women who have watched their own wages decline and jobs disappear. Looking South examines the effects of race, class, and gender in the development of the low-wage, anti-union, and state-supported industries that marked the creation of the New South and now the Global South. Workers in the contemporary Global South--those nations of Central and Latin America, most of Asia, and Africa--live and work within a model of industrial development that materialized in the red brick mills of the New South. As early as the 1950s, this labor model became the prototype used by U.S. companies as they expanded globally. This development has had increasingly powerful effects on workers and consumers at home and around the world. Mary E. Frederickson highlights the major economic and cultural changes brought about by deindustrialization and immigration. She also outlines the events, movements, and personalities involved in the race-, class-, and gender-based resistance to industry's relentless search for cheap labor. Mary E. Frederickson, professor of history at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, is coeditor of Sisterhood and Solidarity., "Links the global and local in new ways that point to a model for future work in the field."--Richard Greenwald, Drew University "Frederickson has delivered compelling essays that brim with fascinating details and cogent observations about the past, present, and future of working people in the South. Connecting the New South, the Nuevo South, and the Global South seamlessly, she writes southern workers onto a world stage."--Cindy Hahamovitch, College of William and Mary Workers in the contemporary Global South--the developing nations of Central and Latin America, Africa, and much of Asia--live and work within a model of industrial development that first materialized in the red brick mills of the New South in the early twentieth century. Continuing through the present day, this model became the prototype used by U.S. companies as they expanded globally. This development has had far-reaching effects on both workers and consumers at home and abroad. Unlike earlier models of industrialization in the United Kingdom and New England, in which regulatory laws, worker guilds, and unionization restrained the power of manufacturers, New South industrialization sustained and fostered persistent patterns of corporate control, low wages, and an antiunion climate reinforced by state and local governments. While little of what we are witnessing in the Global South is new, the scale and scope of contemporary industrial development around the world are unprecedented. In Looking South ,Mary E. Frederickson outlines the events, movements, and personalities involved in resisting industry's relentless search for cheap labor. In eight compelling essays, shechallenges us to better understand the complex historical landscape of the American South and its role in shaping the twenty-first-century world in which we live., "Links the global and local in new ways that point to a model for future work in the field."--Richard Greenwald, Drew University "Frederickson has delivered compelling essays that brim with fascinating details and cogent observations about the past, present, and future of working people in the South. Connecting the New South, the Nuevo South, and the Global South seamlessly, she writes southern workers onto a world stage."--Cindy Hahamovitch, College of William and Mary Workers in the contemporary Global South--the developing nations of Central and Latin America, Africa, and much of Asia--live and work within a model of industrial development that first materialized in the red brick mills of the New South in the early twentieth century. Continuing through the present day, this model became the prototype used by U.S. companies as they expanded globally. This development has had far-reaching effects on both workers and consumers at home and abroad. Unlike earlier models of industrialization in the United Kingdom and New England, in which regulatory laws, worker guilds, and unionization restrained the power of manufacturers, New South industrialization sustained and fostered persistent patterns of corporate control, low wages, and an antiunion climate reinforced by state and local governments. While little of what we are witnessing in the Global South is new, the scale and scope of contemporary industrial development around the world are unprecedented. In Looking South , Mary E. Frederickson outlines the events, movements, and personalities involved in resisting industry's relentless search for cheap labor. In eight compelling essays, she challenges us to better understand the complex historical landscape of the American South and its role in shaping the twenty-first-century world in which we live.
LC Classification Number
HD5725.S85F74 2012

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