The Prosperity Paradox explains why farm worker problems often worsen as the agricultural sector shrinks and lays out options to help vulnerable workers.
The Prosperity Paradox explains why farm worker problems often worsen as the agricultural sector shrinks and lays out options to help vulnerable workers.
Philip Martin is Professor of Agricultural and Resource Economics at the University of California-Davis. He edits Rural Migration News (http://migration.ucdavis.edu), has served on several federal commissions, testifies frequently before Congress, and works for UN agencies around the world on labor and migration issues. Martin is an award-winning author whose research focuses on the impacts of migrant workers on labor markets in destination countries, the effects of emigration and remittances on sending countries, and the recruitment business that moves workers over borders.
Inhaltsangabe
Part 1: Agriculture and Development 1: Labor in Agriculture 2: Development and Rural-Urban Migration Part 2: Development and Farm Worker Vulnerability 3: US Farm Labor 4: Mexican Farm Labor 5: Farm Labor in Other Countries Part 3: Moving Forward 6: Protecting Farm Workers 7: Buyers, Consumers, and Farm Workers Epilogue
Part 1: Agriculture and Development 1: Labor in Agriculture 2: Development and Rural-Urban Migration Part 2: Development and Farm Worker Vulnerability 3: US Farm Labor 4: Mexican Farm Labor 5: Farm Labor in Other Countries Part 3: Moving Forward 6: Protecting Farm Workers 7: Buyers, Consumers, and Farm Workers Epilogue
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