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In a small, locally owned Trinidadian factory that produces household goods, 80 per cent of the line workers are women, almost all black or East Indian. The supervisors are all men, either white or East Indian. This title studies how ethnicity and gender are integral elements of the class structure, a social and economic structure.
In a small, locally owned Trinidadian factory that produces household goods, 80 percent of the line workers are women, almost all black or East Indian. Within this historical context, this book outlines the development of the state, and addresses exploitation and domination in the labor process.
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