Search Results

Searching by subject heading:


You searched for: AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRY in SUBJECT

Total 16 results of reference type: All found

  

Showing results from 1 to 20

  

#1
[more]
Akyeampong, Ernest.
Flexible Work Arrangements.
#2
[more]
Basok, Tanya.
He Came, He Saw, He...stayed. Guest Worker Programmes and the Issue of Non-Return.
#3
[more]
Bock, Bettina B., Sally Shorthall.
Rural Gender Relations: Issues and Case Studies (2006).
#4
[more]
Burawoy, Michael.
The Functions and Reproduction of Migrant Labor: Comparative Material From Southern Africa and the United States.
#5
[more]      
Eaton, Susan C.
Women Workers, Unions and Industrial Sectors in North America.
#6
[more]
Frank, Dana.
Women's Power is Union Power: Banana Worker Unions in Latin America.
#7
[more]
Gringeri, Christina E.
Inscribing Gender in Rural Development: Industrial Homework in Two Midwestern Communities.
#8
[more]
Heather, Barbara, D. L. Skillen, Jennifer Young.
Health Care Restructuring, Agricultural Reform, And Rural Women's Experiences of Paid and Unpaid Work.
#9
[more]
Kubik, Wendee, Robert J. Moore.
Health and Well-Being of Farm Women: Contradictory Roles in the Contemporary Economy.
#10
[more]
Kubik, Wendee, Robert J. Moore.
Women's Diverse Roles in the Farm Economy and the Consequences For Their Health, Well-Being and Quality of Life.
#11
[more]      
Lowell, Lindsay.
Foreign Temporary Workers in America: Policies That Benefit the U.S. Economy.
#12
[more]
Preibisch, Kerry.
Gender Transformative Odysseys: Tracing the Experiences of Transnational Migrant Women in Rural Canada.
#13
[more]
Raynolds, Laura T.
Wages For Wives: Renegotiating Gender and Production Relations in Contract Farming in the Dominican Republic.
#14
[more]      
Satzewich, Vic.
Racism and the Incorporation of Foreign Labour: Farm Labour Migration to Canada Since 1945.
#15
[more]
Smart, Josephine.
Borrowed Men on Borrowed Time: Globalization, Labour Migration and Local Economies in Alberta.
#16
[more]      
Tucker, Eric.
Will the Vicious Circle of Precariousness be Unbroken? The Exclusion of Ontario Farm Workers From the Occupational Health and Safety Act.



1