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In The Shifting Ground of Globalization, Thiago Aguiar describes the transformation of the Brazilian mining company into a Transnational Corporation and its consequences for workers, communities, and the environment in the first decades of the twenty-first century.
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In The Shifting Ground of Globalization, Thiago Aguiar describes the transformation of the Brazilian mining company into a Transnational Corporation and its consequences for workers, communities, and the environment in the first decades of the twenty-first century.
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Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Brill
- Seitenzahl: 324
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. Februar 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 155mm
- ISBN-13: 9789004531932
- ISBN-10: 9004531939
- Artikelnr.: 66159696
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Brill
- Seitenzahl: 324
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. Februar 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 155mm
- ISBN-13: 9789004531932
- ISBN-10: 9004531939
- Artikelnr.: 66159696
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Acknowledgements
List of Figures and Tables
Acronyms
Introduction Walking on Shifting Ground
1 A Period of Crisis and the General Direction of Change
2 Global Capitalism, Transnational Capital and Labor: An Approach
3 Framing Multi-situated Social Phenomena: Global Production Networks (
gpn 's), Corporate Strategies, and International Trade Union Networks
4 Some Methodological Notes: Ethnographic Inspiration and the ‘Extended
Case Method’
1 From Companhia Vale do Rio Doce to Vale S.A.
1 The cvrd ’s Privatization and the Internationalization Leap
2 The Mineral Commodity Boom and Post-boom
3 Changes and Continuity in the Strategy for Labor and Union Relations
after Privatization
4 Some Characteristics of Vale’s Iron Ore gpn in Brazil
2 Corporate Power and Union Fragmentation Vale’s Labor and Union Relations
Strategy in Brazil
1 Entering the Field in a Period of Crisis
2 Collective Power Weakened
3 The First Driver of the Carajás Railroad
4 Employee Representation in Vale’s Board of Directors
5 The Challenges of Entering Carajás
6 “It’s Always Good to Know Who You’re Talking To”
3 Vale Buys a Canadian Treasure Restructuring, Strike, and International
Trade Union Network
1 “The Great Canadian Mining Non-disaster”
2 A Brazilian Mother-in-Law for the Orphans of “Mother Inco”
3 A Powerful Multinational Union with Deep Local Roots
4 “It Can’t Be Easy to Have Me as a Boss”
5 Defeat or Victory?
6 Vale’s International Trade Union Network: A Frustrated Experience
4 Global Capitalism, Pension Funds and Vale’s ‘New Corporate Governance’ as
a Manner of Conclusion
1 The Pension Funds and the Control of Vale after Privatization
2 The Relationship with the Federal Government and the Role of bndes in
the Company’s Financial Strategy
3 Pension Funds and the Transnationalization of Vale
4 Vale’s ‘New Corporate Governance’ after the Commodity Boom:
Reorientation of Pension Funds and Increased Presence of Transnational
Investors
Epilogue Vale S.A., a Transnational Corporation on the Shifting Ground of
Globalization
Bibliography
Index
List of Figures and Tables
Acronyms
Introduction Walking on Shifting Ground
1 A Period of Crisis and the General Direction of Change
2 Global Capitalism, Transnational Capital and Labor: An Approach
3 Framing Multi-situated Social Phenomena: Global Production Networks (
gpn 's), Corporate Strategies, and International Trade Union Networks
4 Some Methodological Notes: Ethnographic Inspiration and the ‘Extended
Case Method’
1 From Companhia Vale do Rio Doce to Vale S.A.
1 The cvrd ’s Privatization and the Internationalization Leap
2 The Mineral Commodity Boom and Post-boom
3 Changes and Continuity in the Strategy for Labor and Union Relations
after Privatization
4 Some Characteristics of Vale’s Iron Ore gpn in Brazil
2 Corporate Power and Union Fragmentation Vale’s Labor and Union Relations
Strategy in Brazil
1 Entering the Field in a Period of Crisis
2 Collective Power Weakened
3 The First Driver of the Carajás Railroad
4 Employee Representation in Vale’s Board of Directors
5 The Challenges of Entering Carajás
6 “It’s Always Good to Know Who You’re Talking To”
3 Vale Buys a Canadian Treasure Restructuring, Strike, and International
Trade Union Network
1 “The Great Canadian Mining Non-disaster”
2 A Brazilian Mother-in-Law for the Orphans of “Mother Inco”
3 A Powerful Multinational Union with Deep Local Roots
4 “It Can’t Be Easy to Have Me as a Boss”
5 Defeat or Victory?
6 Vale’s International Trade Union Network: A Frustrated Experience
4 Global Capitalism, Pension Funds and Vale’s ‘New Corporate Governance’ as
a Manner of Conclusion
1 The Pension Funds and the Control of Vale after Privatization
2 The Relationship with the Federal Government and the Role of bndes in
the Company’s Financial Strategy
3 Pension Funds and the Transnationalization of Vale
4 Vale’s ‘New Corporate Governance’ after the Commodity Boom:
Reorientation of Pension Funds and Increased Presence of Transnational
Investors
Epilogue Vale S.A., a Transnational Corporation on the Shifting Ground of
Globalization
Bibliography
Index
Acknowledgements
List of Figures and Tables
Acronyms
Introduction Walking on Shifting Ground
1 A Period of Crisis and the General Direction of Change
2 Global Capitalism, Transnational Capital and Labor: An Approach
3 Framing Multi-situated Social Phenomena: Global Production Networks (
gpn 's), Corporate Strategies, and International Trade Union Networks
4 Some Methodological Notes: Ethnographic Inspiration and the ‘Extended
Case Method’
1 From Companhia Vale do Rio Doce to Vale S.A.
1 The cvrd ’s Privatization and the Internationalization Leap
2 The Mineral Commodity Boom and Post-boom
3 Changes and Continuity in the Strategy for Labor and Union Relations
after Privatization
4 Some Characteristics of Vale’s Iron Ore gpn in Brazil
2 Corporate Power and Union Fragmentation Vale’s Labor and Union Relations
Strategy in Brazil
1 Entering the Field in a Period of Crisis
2 Collective Power Weakened
3 The First Driver of the Carajás Railroad
4 Employee Representation in Vale’s Board of Directors
5 The Challenges of Entering Carajás
6 “It’s Always Good to Know Who You’re Talking To”
3 Vale Buys a Canadian Treasure Restructuring, Strike, and International
Trade Union Network
1 “The Great Canadian Mining Non-disaster”
2 A Brazilian Mother-in-Law for the Orphans of “Mother Inco”
3 A Powerful Multinational Union with Deep Local Roots
4 “It Can’t Be Easy to Have Me as a Boss”
5 Defeat or Victory?
6 Vale’s International Trade Union Network: A Frustrated Experience
4 Global Capitalism, Pension Funds and Vale’s ‘New Corporate Governance’ as
a Manner of Conclusion
1 The Pension Funds and the Control of Vale after Privatization
2 The Relationship with the Federal Government and the Role of bndes in
the Company’s Financial Strategy
3 Pension Funds and the Transnationalization of Vale
4 Vale’s ‘New Corporate Governance’ after the Commodity Boom:
Reorientation of Pension Funds and Increased Presence of Transnational
Investors
Epilogue Vale S.A., a Transnational Corporation on the Shifting Ground of
Globalization
Bibliography
Index
List of Figures and Tables
Acronyms
Introduction Walking on Shifting Ground
1 A Period of Crisis and the General Direction of Change
2 Global Capitalism, Transnational Capital and Labor: An Approach
3 Framing Multi-situated Social Phenomena: Global Production Networks (
gpn 's), Corporate Strategies, and International Trade Union Networks
4 Some Methodological Notes: Ethnographic Inspiration and the ‘Extended
Case Method’
1 From Companhia Vale do Rio Doce to Vale S.A.
1 The cvrd ’s Privatization and the Internationalization Leap
2 The Mineral Commodity Boom and Post-boom
3 Changes and Continuity in the Strategy for Labor and Union Relations
after Privatization
4 Some Characteristics of Vale’s Iron Ore gpn in Brazil
2 Corporate Power and Union Fragmentation Vale’s Labor and Union Relations
Strategy in Brazil
1 Entering the Field in a Period of Crisis
2 Collective Power Weakened
3 The First Driver of the Carajás Railroad
4 Employee Representation in Vale’s Board of Directors
5 The Challenges of Entering Carajás
6 “It’s Always Good to Know Who You’re Talking To”
3 Vale Buys a Canadian Treasure Restructuring, Strike, and International
Trade Union Network
1 “The Great Canadian Mining Non-disaster”
2 A Brazilian Mother-in-Law for the Orphans of “Mother Inco”
3 A Powerful Multinational Union with Deep Local Roots
4 “It Can’t Be Easy to Have Me as a Boss”
5 Defeat or Victory?
6 Vale’s International Trade Union Network: A Frustrated Experience
4 Global Capitalism, Pension Funds and Vale’s ‘New Corporate Governance’ as
a Manner of Conclusion
1 The Pension Funds and the Control of Vale after Privatization
2 The Relationship with the Federal Government and the Role of bndes in
the Company’s Financial Strategy
3 Pension Funds and the Transnationalization of Vale
4 Vale’s ‘New Corporate Governance’ after the Commodity Boom:
Reorientation of Pension Funds and Increased Presence of Transnational
Investors
Epilogue Vale S.A., a Transnational Corporation on the Shifting Ground of
Globalization
Bibliography
Index