01287nam0 22002771i 450 UON0020043620231205103251.29620030730d1964 |0itac50 baengGB|||| 1||||ˆA ‰Complete bibliography of the writings in prose and verse of John Ruskincompiled by Thomas J. Wise and James P. SmartLondondawsons of pall mall19642 v.25 cm.RUSKIN JOHNUONC039621FIGBLondonUONL003044809.9352Biografia e autobiografia come letteratura.21WISEThomas JamesUONV172453394661SMARTJames P.UONV218704680056Dawsons of Pall MallUONV251738650ITSOL20240220RICAUON00200436SIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOSI Angl V B RUS WIS 002 SI SI 2165 5 002 BuonoSIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOSI Angl V B RUS WIS 001 SI MR12165 5 001 BuonoComplete bibliography of the writings in prose and verse of John Ruskin1254828UNIOR04055nam 22005895 450 991015463360332120230814232420.0978067497332906749733219780674973299067497329110.4159/9780674973299(CKB)3710000000971626(MiAaPQ)EBC4771936(DE-B1597)487725(OCoLC)1054879159(OCoLC)966446332(OCoLC)999354517(DE-B1597)9780674973299(Perlego)1133182(EXLCZ)99371000000097162620180924d2018 fg engurcnu||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierA new deal for China's workers? /Cynthia EstlundCambridge, MA :Harvard University Press,[2018]©20171 online resource (302 pages) illustrations9780674971394 0674971396 Includes bibliographical references and index.Frontmatter --Contents --Preface --1. Introduction --2. The Rise of China, and of Labor Protest, in the Reform Era --3. Who Speaks for China's Workers? The ACFTU and Labor NGOs --4. How Did the New Deal Resolve the American "Labor Question"? Bringing a Comparative Lens into Focus --5. Can China Regulate Its Way out of Labor Unrest? Rising Labor Standards and the Enforcement Gap --6. Can China Secure Labor Peace without Independent Unions? Strikes and Collective Bargaining with Chinese Characteristics --7. What Does Democracy Look Like in China? Reforming Grassroots Union Elections --8. Will Workers Have a Voice in the "Socialist Market Economy"? The Curious Revival of the Worker Congress System --9. Conclusion --Notes --IndexChina's labor landscape is changing, and it is transforming the global economy in ways that we cannot afford to ignore. Once-silent workers have found their voice, organizing momentous protests, such as the 2010 Honda strikes, and demanding a better deal. China's leaders have responded not only with repression but with reforms. Are China's workers on the verge of a breakthrough in industrial relations and labor law reminiscent of the American New Deal? In A New Deal for China's Workers? Cynthia Estlund views this changing landscape through the comparative lens of America's twentieth-century experience with industrial unrest. China's leaders hope to replicate the widely shared prosperity, political legitimacy, and stability that flowed from America's New Deal, but they are irrevocably opposed to the independent trade unions and mass mobilization that were central to bringing it about. Estlund argues that the specter of an independent labor movement, seen as an existential threat to China's one-party regime, is both driving and constraining every facet of its response to restless workers. China's leaders draw on an increasingly sophisticated toolkit in their effort to contain worker activism. The result is a surprising mix of repression and concession, confrontation and cooptation, flaws and functionality, rigidity and pragmatism. If China's laborers achieve a New Deal, it will be a New Deal with Chinese characteristics, very unlike what workers in the West achieved in the last century. Estlund's sharp observations and crisp comparative analysis make China's labor unrest and reform legible to Western readers.Industrial relationsChinaLabor policyChinaLabor unionsChinaComparative industrial relationsIndustrial relationsLabor policyLabor unionsComparative industrial relations.331.0951Estlund Cynthia1220784DE-B1597DE-B1597BOOK9910154633603321A new deal for China's workers2827796UNINA