Suchergebnisse

Buku Can the Working Class Change the World? yang ditulis oleh Michael D. Yates adalah buku yang memberikan tumpuan pada analisis kapitalisme, perjuangan kelas dan hubungan kekuasaan secara global. Di samping itu, buku ini menjelaskan kesan-kesan eksploitasi dan perampasan terhadap masyarakat dan alam sekitar. Hujah-hujah dalam buku ini bukan sahaja berdasarkan pengalaman penulis dalam gerakan buruh, tetapi juga dengan sokongan sejarah, teori-teori dan data-data yang relevan. Oleh yang demikian, buku ini mustahak untuk dibaca, diteliti dan diperdebatkan khususnya merentasi pelbagai disiplin ilmu seperti sains politik, ekonomi, sosiologi dan antropologi. ABSTRACT Can the Working Class Change the World? written by Michael D. Yates is a book that focuses on the analysis of capitalism, class struggle and global power relationships. Besides, this book explains the effects of exploitation and extortion on society and the environment. The arguments in this book are not only based on the author's experience in the labour movement, but also supported by history, theories, and relevant data. Therefore, it is important to read, understand and debate this book across various disciplines such as political science, economics, sociology and anthropology. Cite as: Syed Annuar, S. N. (2020). Can the working class change the world? (Book review). Journal of Nusantara Studies, 5(2), 406-410. http://dx.doi.org/10.24200/jonus.vol5iss2pp406-410

"Talk to your toddler, your teen, your caregiver, your boss, your partner, yourself. There are days in every working parent's life when it feels like you're screaming into the wind. The days when you have to ask your childless boss if you can leave work early-again-for a kid issue. The days your kid tearfully asks why you have to get on an airplane for work when you just got home. The days you simmer with resentment because you can't find the right words to have a productive conversation with your partner about the division of labor at home. The days you tell yourself you're failing everyone-including yourself. Each of us has days where we struggle to communicate effectively at home and at work. But we can have fewer days like that and more productive conversations. We can listen and be heard. In Communicate Better with Everyone, experts provide answers to the challenges you face as a working parent, from negotiating your schedule and workload with your boss to connecting with your teen without nagging or lecturing to talking to yourself with more compassion. You'll learn to: conduct more productive conversations, set boundaries and stick to them, ask better questions, see issues from the other person's perspective, navigate difficult issues"--

Section 1. Go team! define your values and create a shared vision: How dual-career couples make it work - curiosity, communication, and initiation / by Jennifer Petriglieri -- Understanding and communicating your core values as a working parent - define career success for yourselves-and your partnership / by Stewart D. Friedman and Alyssa F. Westring -- Dual-career couples and identity - men's work lives are shaped by their family circumstances, too / by Erin Reid -- Section 2. Tick tock - make schedules, goals, and tradeoffs: Finding balance as a dual-career couple - optimize your time and energy-together / by Amy Jen Su -- Setting goals as a family - a different type of family planning / by Jackie Coleman and John Coleman -- Navigating tradeoffs in a dual-career family - cast aside societal expectations and negotiate what works for you / by Monique Valcour -- Can you actually afford to change your career? - determine the financial implication of a move / by Russell Clayton -- Section 3.Away we go! Live elsewhere for your job: How to decide whether to relocate for a job - assess the impact on your family / by Rebecca Knight -- Making your expat assignment easier on your family - set yourselves up for success / by Katia Vlachos -- Living apart for work - how commuter couples stay in touch, manage conflict, and reunite after time apart / an interview with Danielle Lindemann by Ania Wieckowski -- Section 4. There is an "i" in team - take care of yourself: Make time for "me time" - a five-step plan to help you let go / by Elizabeth Grace Saunders -- How to communicate your self-care needs to your partner - practical suggestions for a productive conversation / by Jackie Coleman -- How working parents can prioritize sleep - it's not easy, but it affects how we relate to our partners and our children / by Amie M. Gordon and Christopher M. Barnes -- Section 5. In sickness and in health - take care of each other: How to not fight with your spouse when you get home from work - sometimes the most challenging part of your day is the first 15 minutes after you get home / by Ed Batista -- How to help your partner cope with work stress - lighten the load of bad bosses, looming layoffs, and crazy-making clients / by Rebecca Knight -- How to support your partner during a career setback - scripts and tips to get you through it-together / by Deborah Grayson Riegel -- Epilogue: The greatest adventure.

"Move ahead in your career--without leaving your family behind. What happens when you're no longer setting goals and chasing dreams that work for you alone? When the career choices you make have ripple effects on your family? Can you uproot your household for an overseas assignment even if it's a surefire path to promotion? How do you make time for your kids--or yourself--if you work more than one job? These are some of the questions you ask yourself as you struggle to balance managing your career with managing your family. In Managing Your Career, experts provide answers to the challenges you face as a working parent from negotiating a flexible schedule to overcoming the parenthood penalty whether you're taking time off, treading water, or reentering the workforce. You'll learn to: assess the impact of downshifting on your career, your home life, and your identity, make time for professional development, communicate effectively with everyone, from your boss to your toddler, boost your impact and visibility, even with an erratic schedule, build support systems to get you through rough patches at work and cope with childcare failures"--

Dyson, Jane. 2014: Working childhoods: Youth, agency and the environment in India. Cambridge, United Kingdom: Cambridge University Press. 186 pp. £50.00 hardback. ISBN: 9781107058385.

Cover -- Half Title -- Series Page -- Title Page -- Copyright page -- Dedication -- Contents -- List of tables -- Acknowledgements -- Preface -- Organization of the Book -- List of Abbreviations -- Introduction -- 1. Luis Emilio Recabarren: Educator of the Chilean Working Class -- 2. Biography and Historical Context -- 3. The Civilizing Aspect in Recabarren's Political and Educational Vision -- 4. Education for Power or Revolutionary Education: Education of Workers as New Subjects (as Participants in Organizations of the Working Class) -- 5. The Educational and Revolutionary Role of the Working-Class Press -- 6. Recabarren and His Contemporaries -- 7. Conclusion -- Afterword -- Appendix A: Recabarren's Press Writings by Volumes in Devés and Cruzat's (1985-1987) Compilations -- Appendix B: Working-Class Newspapers in Chile, 1890-1930 -- References -- Index.

The Myth of Mondragón: Cooperatives, Politics, and Working‐Class Life in. Basque Town. Sharryn Kasmir. Albany: State University of New York Press, 1996. 243 pp.

(Creation/Production Credits) The new Africa: dispatches from a changing continent / Robert M. Press; photographs by Betty Press. ; (Biographical) Robert M. Press grew up in Missouri, USA, where he graduated from the University of Missouri with a degree in journalism. After working in Africa for the U.S. Agency for International Development, he and his wife, Betty Press, hitch- hiked and flew around the world for two years. He then worked as a staff writer for The Christian Science Monitor in various locations, including eight years based in Kenya (1987-1995), travelling across East and West Africa with his wife, a photographer. He was a Visiting Professor at Principia College in Elsah, Illinois, USA, and an Adjunct Professor at Stetson University in DeLand, Florida, USA, before moving to Mississippi. He is currently an Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science, International Affairs and International Development at the University of Southern Mississippi, USA.