June Nash is Distinguished Professor of Anthropology at the City College and Graduate Center of the City University of New York. She is author of From Tank Town to High Tech: The Clash of Community and Industrial Cycles, and co-editor of Women, Men, and the International Division of Labor, also published by SUNY Press. Maria Patricia Fernandez-Kelly is visiting research fellow for the Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies, the University of California, San Diego.

• Introduction Part I. Global Accumulation and the Labor Process 1. The Impact of the Changing International Division of Labor on Different Sectors of the Labor Force June  Nash2. The New International Division of Labor and the U.S.Work Force: The Case of the Electronics Industry Robert T. Snow3. Capitalism, Imperialism, and Patriarchy: The Dilemma of Third-World Women Workers in Multinational Factories Linda Y.C. LimPart II. Production, Reproduction, and the Household Economy 4. Women, Production, and Reproduction in Industrial Capitalism: A Comparison of Brazilian and U.S. Factory Workers Helen I. Safa5. Household, Community, National, and Multinational Industrial Development Neuma Agular6. Kitchens Hit by Priorities: Employed Working-Class Jamaican Women Confront the IMF Lynn Bolles7. The Domestic Clothing Workers in the Mexican Metropolis and Their Relation to Dependent Capitalism José Antonio AlonsoPart III. Labor Flow and Capital Expansion 8. Labor Migration and the New Industrial Division of Labor Saskia Sassen-Koob9. Mexican Border Industrialization, Female Labor Force Participation, and Migration María Patricia Fernández Kelly10. Maquiladoras: A New Face of International Capitalism on Mexico's Northern Frontier Jorge A. Bustamante11. The Formation of an Ethnic Group: Colombian Female Workers in Venezuela Magalit BerlinPart IV. Case Studies in Electronics and Textiles 12. Silicon Valley's Women Workers: A Theoretical Analysis of Sex-Segregation in the Electronics Industry Labor Market Susan S. Green13. Fast Forward: The Internationalization of Silicon Valley Naomi Katzand and David S. Kemnitzer14. The Division of Labor in Electronics John F. Keller15. The Impact of Industrialization on Women: A Caribbean Case Eve E. Abraham-Van Der Mark16. The Emergence of Small-Scale Industry in A Taiwanese Rural Community Hu Tai-Li17. Women Textile Workers in the Militarization of Southeast Asia Cynthia H. Enloe18. Global Industries and Malay Peasants in Peninsular Malaysia Aihwa OngReferences Index

June Nash is Distinguished Professor of Anthropology at the City College and Graduate Center of the City University of New York. She is author of From Tank Town to High Tech: The Clash of Community and Industrial Cycles, and co-editor of Women, Men, and the International Division of Labor, also published by SUNY Press. Maria Patricia Fernandez-Kelly is visiting research fellow for the Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies, the University of California, San Diego.

• Introduction Part I. Global Accumulation and the Labor Process 1. The Impact of the Changing International Division of Labor on Different Sectors of the Labor Force June  Nash2. The New International Division of Labor and the U.S.Work Force: The Case of the Electronics Industry Robert T. Snow3. Capitalism, Imperialism, and Patriarchy: The Dilemma of Third-World Women Workers in Multinational Factories Linda Y.C. LimPart II. Production, Reproduction, and the Household Economy 4. Women, Production, and Reproduction in Industrial Capitalism: A Comparison of Brazilian and U.S. Factory Workers Helen I. Safa5. Household, Community, National, and Multinational Industrial Development Neuma Agular6. Kitchens Hit by Priorities: Employed Working-Class Jamaican Women Confront the IMF Lynn Bolles7. The Domestic Clothing Workers in the Mexican Metropolis and Their Relation to Dependent Capitalism José Antonio AlonsoPart III. Labor Flow and Capital Expansion 8. Labor Migration and the New Industrial Division of Labor Saskia Sassen-Koob9. Mexican Border Industrialization, Female Labor Force Participation, and Migration María Patricia Fernández Kelly10. Maquiladoras: A New Face of International Capitalism on Mexico's Northern Frontier Jorge A. Bustamante11. The Formation of an Ethnic Group: Colombian Female Workers in Venezuela Magalit BerlinPart IV. Case Studies in Electronics and Textiles 12. Silicon Valley's Women Workers: A Theoretical Analysis of Sex-Segregation in the Electronics Industry Labor Market Susan S. Green13. Fast Forward: The Internationalization of Silicon Valley Naomi Katzand and David S. Kemnitzer14. The Division of Labor in Electronics John F. Keller15. The Impact of Industrialization on Women: A Caribbean Case Eve E. Abraham-Van Der Mark16. The Emergence of Small-Scale Industry in A Taiwanese Rural Community Hu Tai-Li17. Women Textile Workers in the Militarization of Southeast Asia Cynthia H. Enloe18. Global Industries and Malay Peasants in Peninsular Malaysia Aihwa OngReferences Index

June Nash is Distinguished Professor of Anthropology at the City College and Graduate Center of the City University of New York. She is author of From Tank Town to High Tech: The Clash of Community and Industrial Cycles, and co-editor of Women, Men, and the International Division of Labor, also published by SUNY Press. Maria Patricia Fernandez-Kelly is visiting research fellow for the Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies, the University of California, San Diego.

• Introduction Part I. Global Accumulation and the Labor Process 1. The Impact of the Changing International Division of Labor on Different Sectors of the Labor Force June  Nash2. The New International Division of Labor and the U.S.Work Force: The Case of the Electronics Industry Robert T. Snow3. Capitalism, Imperialism, and Patriarchy: The Dilemma of Third-World Women Workers in Multinational Factories Linda Y.C. LimPart II. Production, Reproduction, and the Household Economy 4. Women, Production, and Reproduction in Industrial Capitalism: A Comparison of Brazilian and U.S. Factory Workers Helen I. Safa5. Household, Community, National, and Multinational Industrial Development Neuma Agular6. Kitchens Hit by Priorities: Employed Working-Class Jamaican Women Confront the IMF Lynn Bolles7. The Domestic Clothing Workers in the Mexican Metropolis and Their Relation to Dependent Capitalism José Antonio AlonsoPart III. Labor Flow and Capital Expansion 8. Labor Migration and the New Industrial Division of Labor Saskia Sassen-Koob9. Mexican Border Industrialization, Female Labor Force Participation, and Migration María Patricia Fernández Kelly10. Maquiladoras: A New Face of International Capitalism on Mexico's Northern Frontier Jorge A. Bustamante11. The Formation of an Ethnic Group: Colombian Female Workers in Venezuela Magalit BerlinPart IV. Case Studies in Electronics and Textiles 12. Silicon Valley's Women Workers: A Theoretical Analysis of Sex-Segregation in the Electronics Industry Labor Market Susan S. Green13. Fast Forward: The Internationalization of Silicon Valley Naomi Katzand and David S. Kemnitzer14. The Division of Labor in Electronics John F. Keller15. The Impact of Industrialization on Women: A Caribbean Case Eve E. Abraham-Van Der Mark16. The Emergence of Small-Scale Industry in A Taiwanese Rural Community Hu Tai-Li17. Women Textile Workers in the Militarization of Southeast Asia Cynthia H. Enloe18. Global Industries and Malay Peasants in Peninsular Malaysia Aihwa OngReferences Index