Child Labor and Sweatshops
Child Labor and Sweatshops | Bibliography
Books
Philip Alston, ed. The Best Interests of the Child: Reconciling Culture and Human Rights. New York: Oxford University Press, 1994.
Maggie Black, In the Twilight Zone: Child Workers in the Hotel, Tourism, and Catering Industry. Geneva, Switzerland: International Labour Office, 1995.
Ryszard Cholewinski, Migrant Workers in International Human Rights Law: Their Protection in Countries of Employment. New York: Oxford University Press, 1997.
Deon Filmer and Lant Pritchett, Environmental Degradation and the Demand for Children:...
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- Introduction
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Table of Contents
- Child Labor and Sweatshops: An Overview
- An Indictment of Sweatshops
- A Defense of Sweatshops
- Sweatshops Must Be Recognized as a Human Rights Violation
- Sweatshops Often Benefit the Economies of Developing Nations
- Child Labor Is Beneficial
- The United States Should Ban Imports of Products Made by Children
- Efforts to Ban Goods Made by Children Are Counterproductive
- Consumer Pressure Can Reduce the Use of Sweatshops
- Efforts to Reduce the Use of Sweatshops Are Misguided
- International Partnerships Must Reduce the Use of Child Labor
- Campaigns Against Child Labor Are Protectionist and Imperialist
- Workplace Codes Could Prevent Sweatshop Abuses
- Workplace Codes Will Not Prevent Sweatshop Abuses
- Product Labeling Programs May Not Reduce Child Labor
- Youth Activism Can Help Reduce Child Labor
- Educators Should Encourage Student Activism Against the Use of Sweatshops
- Organizations to Contact
- Bibliography
- Copyright
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