A New Deal for China’s Workers?

Cynthia Estlund

Add to Cart

Product Details

HARDCOVER

$51.50 • £41.95 • €46.50

ISBN 9780674971394

Publication Date: 01/02/2017

x Text

304 pages

6-1/8 x 9-1/4 inches

5 graphs

World

Related Subjects

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
Index

Recent News

Alexander Keyssar, author of Why Do We Still Have the Electoral College?, spoke with WBUR (Boston, MA)’s On Point about the endurance of the problematic fixture of American democracy.
At the Washington Post, Tom Zoellner, author of Island on Fire: The Revolt That Ended Slavery in the British Empire, (re)introduced the forgotten holiday “August First Day,” which commemorates Britain’s passage of the Slavery Abolition Act in 1834—legislation that marked the beginning of legal freedom for 800,000 enslaved people across its many colonial holdings.
Atomic Doctors author James L. Nolan, Jr., spoke with Inside Edition about the discovery of his grandfather’s role in helping to build the atomic bomb.

Black lives matter. Black voices matter. A statement from HUP »

From Our Blog

Jacket: Atomic Doctors: Conscience and Complicity at the Dawn of the Nuclear Age, by James L. Nolan, Jr., from Harvard University Press

Remembering Hiroshima

On this day 75 years ago, the United States dropped the world’s first atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan. James L. Nolan Jr.’s grandfather was a doctor who participated in the Manhattan Project, and he writes about him in Atomic Doctors: Conscience and Complicity at the Dawn of the Nuclear Age, an unflinching examination of the moral and professional dilemmas faced by physicians who took part in the project. Below, please find the introduction to Nolan’s book. On the morning of June 17, 1945, Captain James F. Nolan, MD, boarded a plane…