Issue 237: September/October 2001

Some Elements of a Progressive International Trade Policy

There are other ways to organize U.S. international trade. The neoliberal free trade of recent decades and the trade restrictions of Trumpian tariffs are not the only options.

features

U.S. Banks and the Dirty Money Empire

James Petras
Sweatshops 101

Dara O'rourke

Monitoring Apparel Production Around the World
Labor and Democracy in South Africa

Franco Barchiesi

Where to Now?
Shifting Gears

Thad Williamson

From the RDP to the GEAR Plan
Social-Movement Unionism in South Africa

Ravi Naidoo

A Strategy for Working-Class Solidarity
Dying to Serve You

Gregory F. Delaurier

Violence in the Retail Workplace
Reducing Official Poverty is Not Enough

Robert Cherry

How Reforming the Tax System Can Help
Finland Experiments with a Six-Hour Work Day

Ellen Mutari and Deborah M. Figart

Family Friendly Policy?
Next Steps for the Living-Wage Movement

Chris Tilly
Surplus Value Day

Alejandro Reuss

the regulars

letters
the short run
active cultureWriters Battle Media Companies / College Students Oppose Private Prisons
commentCanadian Dream
making senseRead All About It / A Cracked Foundation for Spain's Economy / Un-FAIR to Small Farmers
in reviewA World, Not a Nation
ask dr. dollarWhat's the difference between GDP and GNP?
economy in numbersGetting Back More Than They Give
primerDemocratizing Brazil

Interview: Asian Garment Worker Uprisings

Some Elements of a Progressive International Trade Policy

No Matter How You Look at It, the Big Beautiful Bill is a Monstrosity

Issue 237: September/October 2001

features

the regulars