|
AccessMyLibrary
Browse
U
USA Today (Magazine)
APR-06
Before you slip into those jeans made in Swaziland, consider that working conditions in overseas sweatshops not only have helped destroy the U.S. garment industry, but have turned textile workers toiling abroad into the "new slaves" of globalized industrialism, or so says sociologist Piya Pangsapa, assistant professor in the Department of Women's Studies, University at Buffalo (N.Y.).(NOTEWORTHY)
|
|
Before you slip into those jeans made in Swaziland, consider that working conditions in overseas sweatshops not only have helped destroy the U.S. garment industry, but have turned textile workers toiling abroad into the "new slaves" of globalized industrialism, or so says sociologist Piya Pangsapa, assistant professor in the Department of Women's Studies, University at Buffalo (N.Y.).(NOTEWORTHY)
Publication: USA Today (Magazine) Publication Date: 01-APR-06 |
|
|
|
How to access the full article: Free access to all articles is available courtesy of your local library. To access the full article click the "See the full article" button below. You will need your US library barcode or password.
|
|
|
COPYRIGHT 2006 Society for the Advancement of Education
Before you slip into those jeans made in Swaziland, consider that working conditions...
Read the full article for free courtesy of your local library.
| |
|
|
 |
| More Articles from USA Today (Magazine) |
Wild hair may be okay, but not piercings.(Job Market)
April 01, 2006
|
Tattoo, bling craze raises hiring issues.(Job Market)
April 01, 2006
|
Converting plastic to lubricating oil.(Recycling)
April 01, 2006
|
Grads better prepared for real world.(Accounting)(Brief article)
April 01, 2006
|
Bottoms up before the 5 o'clock whistle.(Workforce; alcohol use)(Brief...
April 01, 2006
|
|
|
|
|
Bookmark this article
Print this article
Link to this article
Email this article
Digg It!
Add to del.icio.us
RSS
