Shop No.20, Aurobindo Palace Market, Hauz Khas, Near Church +91 9818282497 | 011 26867121 110016 New Delhi IN
Midland The Book Shop ™
Shop No.20, Aurobindo Palace Market, Hauz Khas, Near Church +91 9818282497 | 011 26867121 New Delhi, IN
+919871604786 https://www.midlandbookshop.com/s/607fe93d7eafcac1f2c73ea4/69591829db7aed90e0608dfb/without-tag-line-480x480.png" [email protected]
9789392018046 646b586ab8ad1ff85ed69ff0 Labouring Lives https://www.midlandbookshop.com/s/607fe93d7eafcac1f2c73ea4/646b586bb8ad1ff85ed6a018/51qeoenz4ul-_sx322_bo1-204-203-200_.jpg
Clothes and cars are sparkling symbols of India’s economic success, but few think about the men and women who toil ceaselessly on the sewing machines and assembly lines to produce them. Based on interviews carried out over many years in Delhi’s National Capital Region, Labouring Lives provides a glimpse of the world of workers in the automobile and readymade garment industries. Archana Aggarwal combines first-hand accounts from workshops and tenements with an examination of policy and law to illuminate the consequences of flexibilisation and informalisation of labour. The book forcefully argues for a shift away from the mainstream view where workers are dehumanised and markets are the sole determinant of employment, wages and working conditions.
 
9789392018046
out of stock INR 220
1 1
Labouring Lives

Labouring Lives

ISBN: 9789392018046
₹220
₹275   (20% OFF)


Back In Stock Shortly - Fill The Book Request Form

Details
  • ISBN: 9789392018046
  • Author: Archana Aggarwal
  • Publisher: Leftword
  • Pages: 172
  • Format: Paperback
SHARE PRODUCT

Book Description

Clothes and cars are sparkling symbols of India’s economic success, but few think about the men and women who toil ceaselessly on the sewing machines and assembly lines to produce them. Based on interviews carried out over many years in Delhi’s National Capital Region, Labouring Lives provides a glimpse of the world of workers in the automobile and readymade garment industries. Archana Aggarwal combines first-hand accounts from workshops and tenements with an examination of policy and law to illuminate the consequences of flexibilisation and informalisation of labour. The book forcefully argues for a shift away from the mainstream view where workers are dehumanised and markets are the sole determinant of employment, wages and working conditions.
 

User reviews

  0/5