Government Workers in Puerto Rico: A Case Study
The largest employer in Puerto Rico today is the Government. Public service workers presently total 285,000 or roughly 26% of
Downward Mobility: Mexican Workers After NAFTA
The Mexican government doesn't really care about us," says Jesds Herndndez, a Mexican migrant worker in Tijuana. "We are routine-
Reviews
The Myth of the Male Breadwinner: Women and Industrialization in the Caribbean by Helen I. Safa, Westview Press, 1995, 208
The Growing Force of Latino Labor
Thirty years ago Cesar Chavez and his United Farm Workers union (UFW) brought new life to an otherwise quiescent labor
Letters
U.S. Cuba Policy About a year ago, one of your contributors took me to task for being ignorant of how
Anniversary Essay: Regis Debray on Che Guevara
We are approaching the 30th anniver- sary of the October 1967 death of Ernesto "Che" Guevara in Bolivia-an event one
Portrait of an Organizer: Edgar deJesus
When Edgar deJesus was growing up in East Harlem in the late 1960s, he was surrounded by the sights and
ON THE LINE: LATINO’S ON LABOR’S CUTTING EDGE
While it's too early to talk about a new movement, it's certainly encouraging ful municipal unions, to the AFL-CIO itself,
Newsbriefs
Brazil's Landless Movement Wins Support in Cities SAo PAULO, OCTOBER 18, 1996 The age-old struggle for land reform in Brazil
Portrait of an Organizer: Yanira Merino
Yanira Merino is no stranger to trouble. So she has made trouble a kind of teacher, to refine and strengthen
Flower Sellers of Manhattan
For many sellers the choice is between working for poor wages or accepting the danger and uncertainty of selling on
Puerto Rican Political Prisoners: It’s Time to Let Them Go!
Ignored until recently by all but a small, committed group of supporters, 15 Puerto Rican political prison- ers still locked
