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Books on the topic 'Fair working condition'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 10 March 2023

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1

Ishani, Sen, and Butterflies (Organization), eds. In search of fair play: Street and working children speak about their rights. New Delhi: Mosaic Books in association with Butterflies, 2001.

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2

National Union of Marine, Aviation and Shipping Transport Officers. Fair deal for the UK flag: A NUMAST report on seafarers' working and living conditions under the red ensign. London: NUMAST, 2003.

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3

Doug, Jenness, and Socialist Workers Party, eds. Programme d'action pour faire face à la crise économique qui vient. New York, N.Y., U.S.A: Pathfinder, 1996.

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4

Gérard, Gayot, ed. La gloire de l'industrie: XVIIe-XIXe siècle : faire de l'histoire avec Gérard Gayot. Rennes: Presses Universitaires de Rennes, 2012.

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5

The betrayal of work: How low-wage jobs fail 30 million Americans and their families. New York: New Press, 2005.

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6

Cox, Rachel. Making family child care work: Strategies for improving the working conditions of family childcare providers = Pour en faire un véritable emploi : des stratégies pour améliorer les conditions de travail des responsables de services de garde en milieu familial. [Ottawa]: Status of Women Canada = Condition féminime Canada, 2005.

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7

Hanʼguk sosŏl ŭi pundan iyagi. Sŏul-si: Chʻaek Sesang, 2006.

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8

Ilbon munhŏn sok ŭi Yi Sun-sin p'yosang: The image of Yi Sun-sin in Japanese literature. Sŏul: Minsogwŏn, 2022.

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9

Warner, Jack L., Alan Jay Lerner, and George Cukor. My fair lady. 5th ed. 2015.

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10

Seitz, John C., and Christine Firer Hinze, eds. Working Alternatives. Fordham University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.5422/fordham/9780823288359.001.0001.

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Popular interest in the kinds of conditions that make work productive, growing media attention to the grinding cycle of poverty, and the widening sense that consumption must become sustainable and just, all contribute to an atmosphere thirsty for humanistic economic analysis. This volume offers such analysis from a novel and generative diversity of vantage points, including religious and secular histories, theological ethics, and business management. In particular, Working Alternatives brings modern Roman Catholic forms of engaging with economic questions—embodied in the evolving set of documents that make up the area of “Catholic social thought”—into conversation with one another and with non-Catholic experiments in economic thought and practice. Clustered not by discipline but by their emphasis on either 1) new ways of seeing economic practice 2) new ways of valuing human activity, or 3) implementation of new ways of working, the volume’s essays facilitate the necessarily interdisciplinary thinking demanded by the complexities of economic sustainability and justice. Collectively, the works gathered here assert and test a challenging and far-reaching hypothesis: economic theories, systems, and practices—ways of conceiving, organizing and enacting work, management, supply, production, exchange, remuneration, wealth, and consumption—rely on basic, often unexamined, presumptions about human personhood, relations, and flourishing.
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11

Thüsing, Gregor, ed. Sozialstandards im Mobilitätsgewerbe. Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft mbH & Co. KG, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.5771/9783748932079.

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Digitisation has not stopped at the mobility sector. New, digitally mediated offers for passenger transportation have a particular impact on the employees working in this field. Legislative action has already been taken to ensure fair working conditions and adequate social standards. The present study examines the effectiveness of the regulations that have been created. Where gaps in protection are identified, options for the further development of social standards in application of passenger transportation law are developed and their limits under constitutional and European law are identified.
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12

Baines, Donna, and Ian Cunningham, eds. Working in the Context of Austerity. Policy Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/policypress/9781529208672.001.0001.

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Austerity was presented as the antidote to sluggish economies, but it has had far-reaching effects on jobs and employment conditions. This book goes beyond a sole focus on public sector work and uniquely covers the impact of austerity on work across the private, public and voluntary spheres. The book begins with an introduction to some of the major debates concerning austerity, neoliberalism, and work. Austerity is viewed as a set of interwoven policies aimed at reducing public debt and expenditure, increasing consumer taxes and purportedly stimulating economic wellbeing through corporate tax cuts and support for private business. Since the 1970s, austerity policies have been closely associated with neoliberalism, a set of policies and processes that valorize the private-market as the solution to all social and economic problems and seek to reduce or eliminate social entitlements and public provision. Drawing on a range of perspectives, the book engages with the major debates surrounding austerity and neoliberalism, providing grounded analysis of the everyday experience of work and employment.
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13

Shulman, Beth. The Betrayal of Work: How Low-Wage Jobs Fail 30 Million Americans. New Press, 2005.

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14

Brontë, Charlotte, and Margaret Smith. The Professor. Edited by Margaret Smith and Herbert Rosengarten. Oxford University Press, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/owc/9780199536672.001.0001.

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The Professor (1845-6), written before Jane Eyre, challenged contemporary expectations of the novel by its brevity, realism, and insistence on a working career both before and after marriage for its hero and heroine. Strikingly up to date for its period, the action begins against a background of the fight for better factory conditions in the 1830s, and finishes in the early 1840s with the spread of liberal ideas which led to the continental revolutions of 1848. This edition is based directly on the author's fair copy manuscript, and also includes 'Emma', Charlotte Brontë's last, unfinished attempt to write a novel after Villette.
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15

Shulman, Beth. Betrayal of Work: How Low-Wage Jobs Fail 30 Million Americans and Their Families. New Press, The, 2011.

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16

Shulman, Beth. Betrayal of Work: How Low-Wage Jobs Fail 30 Million Americans and Their Families. New Press, The, 2011.

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17

The Betrayal of Work: How Low-Wage Jobs Fail 30 Million Americans and Their Families. New Press, 2003.

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18

Bontemps, Arna. Slave Market. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252037696.003.0016.

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This chapter discusses the poor working conditions for Negroes and those within the labor movement trying to improve them after emancipation, as reflected in the so-called “slave market” in a Chicago street in 1938. As Negro migrants came from the South, they were often excluded from unions. However, some in the meatpacking and garment industries allowed Negroes into their unions after seeing them used as strikebreakers. This chapter considers some important developments that spoke of advancements for Negro laborers, including the establishment in 1925 of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, made up entirely of Negro porters, in Chicago and eventually admitted into the American Federation of Labor; the formation of the Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO), which organized workers industry-wide and openly recruited Negroes; and the creation of the Fair Employment Practices Commission (FEPC), which conducted a hearing in Chicago early in 1942 to investigate allegations that several firms practiced discrimination in their employment practices.
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19

Tsuruda, Sabine. The Moral Burdens of Temporary Farmwork. Edited by Anne Barnhill, Mark Budolfson, and Tyler Doggett. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199372263.013.31.

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This chapter discusses how agricultural guest worker programs fail to treat guest workers as moral equals. Such programs are typically justified on the theory that they enable host countries to cheaply meet labor needs while offering nonresidents access to higher wages than in their home countries. The chapter explains how, to participate in the programs, guest workers must rupture personal and political ties to then come to a new country and either not establish new relations or rupture the new ones when their work authorization expires. The chapter argues that adopting such programs to reduce the amount of farmwork host-country residents must perform treats guest workers’ interests in associational life as less valuable than the like interests of host-country residents. It concludes that even if the programs could ensure decent working conditions, the programs’ unjustified effect on associational life recommends ceasing such programs under their current formulation and, instead, extending a path to citizenship to guest workers.
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20

Bartley, Tim. Rules without Rights. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198794332.001.0001.

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Activists have exposed startling forms of labor exploitation and environmental degradation in global industries, leading many large retailers and brands to adopt standards for fairness and sustainability. This book is about the idea that transnational corporations can push these rules through their global supply chains, and in effect, pull factories, forests, and farms out of their local contexts and up to global best practices. For many scholars and practitioners, this kind of private regulation and global standard-setting can provide an alternative to regulation by territorially bound, gridlocked, or incapacitated nation states, potentially improving environments and working conditions around the world and protecting the rights of exploited workers, impoverished farmers, and marginalized communities. But can private, voluntary rules actually create meaningful forms of regulation? Are forests and factories around the world being made into sustainable ecosystems and decent workplaces? Can global norms remake local orders? This book provides striking new answers by comparing the private regulation of land and labor in democratic and authoritarian settings. Case studies of sustainable forestry and fair labor standards in Indonesia and China show not only how transnational standards are implemented “on the ground” but also how they are constrained and reconfigured by domestic governance. Combining rich multi-method analyses, a powerful comparative approach, and a new theory of private regulation, this book reveals the contours and contradictions of transnational governance.
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21

Casanova, Erynn Masi de, and Maximina Salazar. Dust and Dignity. Cornell University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501739453.001.0001.

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What makes domestic work a bad job, even after efforts to formalize and improve working conditions? This book examines three reasons for persistent exploitation. First, the tasks of social reproduction are devalued. Second, informal work arrangements escape regulation. And third, unequal class relations are built into this type of employment. The book provides both theoretical discussions about domestic work and concrete ideas for improving women's lives. Drawing on workers' stories of lucha, trabajo, and sacrificio—struggle, work, and sacrifice—the book offers a new take on an old occupation. From the intimate experience of being a body out of place in an employer's home, to the common work histories of Ecuadorian women in different cities, to the possibilities for radical collective action at the national level, the book shows how and why women do this stigmatized and precarious work and how they resist exploitation in the search for dignified employment. From these searing stories of workers' lives, the book identifies patterns in domestic workers' experiences that will be helpful in understanding the situation of workers elsewhere and offers possible solutions for promoting and ensuring workers' rights that have relevance far beyond Ecuador.
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22

Cavalletti, Andrea, and Daniel Heller-Roazen. Vertigo. Translated by Max Matukhin. Fordham University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.5422/fordham/9780823298037.001.0001.

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Everyone knows what acrophobia is, and many suffer from it. Before Freud, the so-called “sciences of the mind” reserved a place of honor for vertigo in the domain of mental pathologies, attributing to it that destabilizing and intoxicating element—both attractive and repulsive—without which consciousness itself was inconceivable. Some went so far as to induce it in patients via the use of threatening rotational therapies. In a less cruel, albeit no less radical way, vertigo also staked its claim in the domain of philosophy over the course of the last two centuries. If Montaigne and Pascal could still consider it a perturbation of reason and a trick of the imagination that had to be subdued, subsequent thinkers stopped considering it an imaginative instability to be overcome in order to recognize it as part of reason’s workings: identity manifests itself as tottering, kinetic and, indeed, vertiginous. The critique of the paradigm of consciousness and of its presumed stability proceeds, with varying approaches and outcomes, via the thought of Husserl and Heidegger, as well as Sartre, Merleau-Ponty, Levinas, Jankélévitch, and Robert Klein. This book sets their theoretical articulations side by side with Hitchcock’s famous thriller Vertigo, a drama of identity and its abysses, whose contemplative rhythm was admired by Truffaut. The brilliant, never before attempted combination of a dolly and a zoom, which re-creates the effect of falling, describes that double movement of “pushing away and bringing closer” that is the habitual condition of the subject and of intersubjectivity.
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23

Gallagher, Aisling. Childcare Provision in Neoliberal Times. Policy Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/policypress/9781529206494.001.0001.

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In the absence of public provision, many governments rely on the market to meet childcare demand. But who are the actors shaping this market? What work do they do to marketize care? And what does it mean for how childcare is provided? Based on an innovative theoretical framework and an in-depth study of the New Zealand childcare market, the book examines the problematic growth of private, for-profit childcare. The book begins with an outline of the working definition of state-led marketization, as one way to apprehend how states are involved in the active construction of markets to solve social problems. It focuses on the growth of private, for-profit childcare centres, and it seeks to investigate the role of the state in actively producing the conditions for neoliberal childcare markets to operate. Delving into this process, the book examines the ways in which the childcare market is being shaped by the economic and financial strategies of a range of actors, in direct response to the conditions of state-led marketization. The book reflects on childcare as a market of collective concern in the context of the current post-neoliberal moment. It seeks to address some of the perplexing tensions inherent in neoliberal childcare markets: that they are tasked with achieving considerable social and economic outcomes, yet are organized through highly inequitable market-based systems; they receive considerable public funding, yet are privately delivered. The book discusses the benefits of taking childcare markets as an object of study through the lens of Social Studies of Marketization. It investigates how neoliberal childcare markets are assembled and held together over time, in the face of considerable criticisms and problems. The book points to some of the challenges in establishing new accountability structures for childcare markets, as they become increasingly interwoven with the economic logics and practices of other kinds of market actors, far removed from the care of children. Opening the ‘black box’ of childcare markets to closer scrutiny, the book brings to light complex political, social and economic work of making childcare markets.
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24

Jullien, Clémence, and Roger Jeffery, eds. Childbirth in South Asia. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190130718.001.0001.

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This book illustrates the continuing challenges as well as the new paradoxes linked to childbirth in South Asia. It brings together anthropologists and sociologists working in different contexts (at the hospital, within the community) and in a variety of settings (rural, urban) in India, Nepal, Pakistan, and Bangladesh. While women in Western countries have pressed for more home deliveries, and for the mitigation of some of the effects of the male appropriation and over-medicalized experience of motherhood, most developing countries are promoting institutionalized deliveries and stigmatizing poor women who deliver at home. In addition, new information technologies are being pressed into service; for example, to identify high-risk mothers and to offer them advice through social media. Such an evolution is particularly salient in South Asia where childbirth has long been an issue, not only for the colonial government, which sometimes used women’s poor health to justify imperialist interests, but also for independent successor states, who have implemented decisive schemes within the last decade, after being long accused of neglecting women’s healthcare. Despite the increased attention being paid to maternal and child health, and the steady rise in institutional deliveries in South Asia, progress on reducing maternal and infant mortality has been slow and halting, with significant disparities across regions and social groups. Far from withering away, traditional birth attendants have seen a resurgence, in part due to the demeaning conditions offered to poor, low-caste, rural women in formal health settings. With this backdrop, the authors explore the ethical and social implications of the changes being introduced in the technologies and social arrangements of childbirth in South Asia.
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