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Global Commodity Chains and Labor Relations: Studies in Global Social History, cartea 42

Andrea Komlosy, Goran Musić
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 20 ian 2021
Due to the increasing linkage of global production sites, the concept of commodity chains has become indispensable for the investigation of production at a global scale. Although work is the basis of production in every involved location, it is often being neglected as a research subject without taking interest in the workers, the work processes and the working conditions. This edited volume provides a collection of historical and contemporary commodity chain studies by placing labor at the centre of analysis. A global historical perspective demonstrates that splitting production processes to different, hierarchically connected locations are by no means new phenomena. The book is thus an important and valuable contribution to commodity chain research, but also to the fields of social-economic and global labour history.

Contributors are: András Pinkasz, Andrea Komlosy, Christin Bernhold, Ernst Langthaler, Franziska Ollendorf, Goran Musić, Jan Grumiller, Johanna Sittel, Jörg Nowak, Karin Fischer, Klemens Kaps, Miroslav Lacko, Santosh Hasnu, Stefan Schmalz, Tamás Gerőcs, Tibor T. Meszmann, and Uwe Spiekermann.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9789004448032
ISBN-10: 9004448039
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Studies in Global Social History


Notă biografică

Andrea Komlosy, Ph.D. (1984), University of Vienna, is a professor at the Department for Economic and Social History, University of Vienna, where she is one of the Global History and Global Studies program coordinators. She has published widely on work and labor, migration, borders and uneven development.

Goran Musić, Ph.D. (2016), European University Institute, is a postdoctoral associated researcher at the Centre for Southeast European Studies, University of Graz. His fields of interest include global labor history, the comparative history of workers under state socialism, and the everyday history of socialist Yugoslavia.

Cuprins

List of Maps, Figures and Tables
Notes on Contributors

1 Chains of Labor
Connecting Global Labor History and the Commodity Chain Paradigm
Andrea Komlosy and Goran Musić

PART 1
Theorizing Commodity Chains, Labor Relations and Upgrading

2 Cycles of Global Expansion and Contraction
Global Commodity Chains and Labor Relations in Textiles and Garments from 17th to 21st Century
Andrea Komlosy

3 Soy Expansions
China, the USA and Brazil in Comparison
Ernst Langthaler

4 Who’s Upgrading? Class Differentiation and Labor Relations in Argentinian Agribusiness
Christin Bernhold

PART 2
Commodity Chains and Proto-industrialization in Early Modern Central Europe

5 Grain, Flour, Beer, and Liquor
Commodity Chains, Labor Relations and Economic Development in Habsburg Galicia, 1772–1918
Klemens Kaps

6 Global Commodity Chains and Labor Relations in the Distribution of Central European Copper in the Eighteenth Century
Miroslav Lacko

PART 3
Commodity Chains in (Post-)Colonial Settings>/i>

7 Labor as a Bottleneck
Entangled Commodity Chains of Sugar in Hawaii and California in the Late Nineteenth Century
Uwe Spiekermann

8 Coolie Labor, Tea Planters and Transport in Colonial India
Santosh Hasnu

9 Analyzing Structural Change and Labor Relations in Global Commodity Chains
The Ethiopian Leather Industry
Jan Grumiller

PART 4
Production Chains in (Post-)Socialist Eastern Europe

10 Outward Processing Production and the Yugoslav Self-Managed Textile Industry in the 1980s
Goran Musić

11 Uneven Development in the European Automotive Industry
Labor Fragmentation and Value- Added Production in the Hungarian Semi-Periphery
Tamás Gerőcs, Tibor T. Meszmann and András Pinkasz

PART 5
Trade Union Networks, ngo campaigns, Workers’ Agency

12 Transnational Solidarity Networks between Workers and Global Production Networks
Jörg Nowak

13 Corporate Social Responsibility in the Global Cocoa Chocolate Chain
Insights from sustainability certification in Ghana’s Cocoa Communities
Franziska Ollendorf

14 On the (Re)Production of Informal Work in Argentina’s Auto Industry
Stefan Schmalz and Johanna Sittel

PART 6
Conclusion

15 Global Labor and Labor Studies – Breaking the Chains
Karin Fischer

Index of Places, Persons, Companies and Institutions