Synopsis
The first book in the trilogy traces the history the labor movement in Zimbabwe from 1900 to 1997, the second focuses on developments between independence in 1980 and 2000, and this final volume continues the history to the present. Sachikonye, Raftopoulos, and Kanyenze describe such aspects as the labor movement and the working class: a literature review; economic crisis, structural change, and the devaluation of labor; changes in trade unions and trade union influences; gender, youths, and disability in the changing industrial landscape; and political, judicial, and legislative responses to labor and the changing regime of industrial relations. Distributed in the US by African Books Collective. Annotation ©2019 Ringgold, Inc., Portland, OR (protoview.com)
About the Authors
Lloyd Sachikonye is based at the Centre for Applied Social Sciences (CASS) at the University of Zimbabwe. He has published widely on Zimbabwean politics, social movements and labour issues.
Brian Raftopoulos is the Director of Research and Planning for Solidarity Peace Trust/Ukuthula Trust and Research Fellow in the International Studies Group, University of the Free State. He has published widely on Zimbabwean history, politics and labour issues.
Godfrey Kanyenze is the Director of the Labour and Economic Development Research Institute of Zimbabwe (LEDRIZ). He has published widely on economic policies and labour market issues in Zimbabwe.
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