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Frontmatter -- Contents -- Abbreviations -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction. Allegories of Work -- One. Saturnino Herrán, José Guadalupe Posada, and the Working Class on the Eve of Revolution -- Two. Workers and Artists in the 1910 Revolution -- Three. El Machete and Cultural and Political Vanguards -- Four. Consuming Labor: Revista CROM, Art Education, and La Lectura Preferida -- Five. Cardenismo, the Popular Front, and the League of Revolutionary Artists and Writers -- Six. The Mexican Electricians Union, the Art of the Strike, and the Spanish Civil War -- Seven. "Unity at All Costs!" and the End of Revolution -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Selected Bibliography -- Index

<p>En este ensayo se abordan los medios a través de los cuales los trabajadores de la ciudad de México se movilizaron políticamente y fueron movilizados en la etapa maderista de la Revolución Mexicana, prestando particular atención a su relación con la XXVI Legislatura federal.</p>

Chile's widely-acclaimed economic recovery and expansion in the past decade depended on the exploitation of non-renewable resources such as forests and fish and on the intensified exploitation of a low-waged labour force. The country's long experience with free market structure clearly illustrates the economic and social impacts of a model being widely promoted and adopted around the globe today. (DSE/DÜI)

Chile since 1973 has been a laboratory for neoliberal policies. Nowhere were the contradictions inherent in the intervention of an authoritarian state on behalf of market "freedoms" more clear than in Pinochet's Chile. Chile presents an exceptional opportunity to weigh the positive and negative economic and social implications of a package of labor policies still largely in place and now being powerfully promoted throughout Latin America and around the world. (Lat Am Perspect/DÜI)