Barbara Paleczny is coordinator for Justice, Peace and Integrity of Creation for the School Sisters of Notre Dame (Dallas province) and an activist in roganizations concerned with social justice.

• Clothed in Integrity: Weaving Just Cultural Relations and the Garment Industry by Barbara PalecznyAcknowledgementsPrefaceSerious Implications for Faith CommunitiesMy Entry into the ProblemPerspective and PurposeTime FrameMethodImportance of Images and SymbolsAssumptions and HorizonsStoriesNotesPart I: Identifying Relations of Ruling and Solidarity1. Present Conditions of Garment Homeworking in Toronto: The Microeconomics of a Low-Wage StrategyA Story of ExploitationExposing Some MythsProtection of Homeworkers in Multiple SectorsConclusionNotes2. The Macroeconomics of Garment Homeworking: Homework in Its Historical ContextHomeworking in the Context of Expanding CapitalismConclusionNotes3. The Macroeconomics of Garment Homeworking: The International Web of Production and Feminist Analysis of the Relations of RulingThe International Web of Production in the Garment IndustryFeminist Analysis of the Relations of Ruling in the Garment IndustryConclusionNotes4. Transforming the Local Situation in Its Global ContextFair Wages and Working Conditions for Homeworkers' Coalition Campaign in OntarioCore Issues Arising from PraxisILGWU Initiatives and ChallengesWebs of Solidarity WorldwideRelations of SolidarityConclusionTransition to Part IINotesPart II: Constructing Feminist Socio-economic Ethics as Transformative Theology5. Horizon, Bias and Specificity/Difference Analysis Related to HomeworkingHorizon and Feminist AnalysisForms of Bias and the Obstruction of TransformationSpecificity and DifferenceConclusionNotes6. Home Outside the Public EyeThe Myth of Women's Place and Market StrategiesSocial Construction of Gender and ""Race"" RelationsImplications for Socio-political OrganizationSome Foundational Elements of a Framework to Restructure SocietyFurther Construction of an Integrative FrameworkConclusionNotes7. Discerning Elements for Socio-economic EthicsA Radical, Global TaskValues as the Foundation for Alternate ChoicesDifference and Specificity as a Gift of GodAn Ethics of Integrity and TruthRelating Ethical Imperatives and Economic PossibilitiesConclusion: Ethics, Sin and GraceNotesConclusionConclusionLocation of Ethical Discourse and Norms of Justice MakingDifference and Specificity Analysis Intrinsic to Theological PraxisConstructing Domestic Just RelationsGlobal Relations of Solidarity to Counteract Global Relations of InjusticeIntegrating Images and Social Factors in Theological EndeavourNotesBibliographyIndex

Barbara Paleczny is coordinator for Justice, Peace and Integrity of Creation for the School Sisters of Notre Dame (Dallas province) and an activist in roganizations concerned with social justice.

• Clothed in Integrity: Weaving Just Cultural Relations and the Garment Industry by Barbara PalecznyAcknowledgementsPrefaceSerious Implications for Faith CommunitiesMy Entry into the ProblemPerspective and PurposeTime FrameMethodImportance of Images and SymbolsAssumptions and HorizonsStoriesNotesPart I: Identifying Relations of Ruling and Solidarity1. Present Conditions of Garment Homeworking in Toronto: The Microeconomics of a Low-Wage StrategyA Story of ExploitationExposing Some MythsProtection of Homeworkers in Multiple SectorsConclusionNotes2. The Macroeconomics of Garment Homeworking: Homework in Its Historical ContextHomeworking in the Context of Expanding CapitalismConclusionNotes3. The Macroeconomics of Garment Homeworking: The International Web of Production and Feminist Analysis of the Relations of RulingThe International Web of Production in the Garment IndustryFeminist Analysis of the Relations of Ruling in the Garment IndustryConclusionNotes4. Transforming the Local Situation in Its Global ContextFair Wages and Working Conditions for Homeworkers' Coalition Campaign in OntarioCore Issues Arising from PraxisILGWU Initiatives and ChallengesWebs of Solidarity WorldwideRelations of SolidarityConclusionTransition to Part IINotesPart II: Constructing Feminist Socio-economic Ethics as Transformative Theology5. Horizon, Bias and Specificity/Difference Analysis Related to HomeworkingHorizon and Feminist AnalysisForms of Bias and the Obstruction of TransformationSpecificity and DifferenceConclusionNotes6. Home Outside the Public EyeThe Myth of Women's Place and Market StrategiesSocial Construction of Gender and ""Race"" RelationsImplications for Socio-political OrganizationSome Foundational Elements of a Framework to Restructure SocietyFurther Construction of an Integrative FrameworkConclusionNotes7. Discerning Elements for Socio-economic EthicsA Radical, Global TaskValues as the Foundation for Alternate ChoicesDifference and Specificity as a Gift of GodAn Ethics of Integrity and TruthRelating Ethical Imperatives and Economic PossibilitiesConclusion: Ethics, Sin and GraceNotesConclusionConclusionLocation of Ethical Discourse and Norms of Justice MakingDifference and Specificity Analysis Intrinsic to Theological PraxisConstructing Domestic Just RelationsGlobal Relations of Solidarity to Counteract Global Relations of InjusticeIntegrating Images and Social Factors in Theological EndeavourNotesBibliographyIndex

Barbara Paleczny is coordinator for Justice, Peace and Integrity of Creation for the School Sisters of Notre Dame (Dallas province) and an activist in roganizations concerned with social justice.

• Clothed in Integrity: Weaving Just Cultural Relations and the Garment Industry by Barbara PalecznyAcknowledgementsPrefaceSerious Implications for Faith CommunitiesMy Entry into the ProblemPerspective and PurposeTime FrameMethodImportance of Images and SymbolsAssumptions and HorizonsStoriesNotesPart I: Identifying Relations of Ruling and Solidarity1. Present Conditions of Garment Homeworking in Toronto: The Microeconomics of a Low-Wage StrategyA Story of ExploitationExposing Some MythsProtection of Homeworkers in Multiple SectorsConclusionNotes2. The Macroeconomics of Garment Homeworking: Homework in Its Historical ContextHomeworking in the Context of Expanding CapitalismConclusionNotes3. The Macroeconomics of Garment Homeworking: The International Web of Production and Feminist Analysis of the Relations of RulingThe International Web of Production in the Garment IndustryFeminist Analysis of the Relations of Ruling in the Garment IndustryConclusionNotes4. Transforming the Local Situation in Its Global ContextFair Wages and Working Conditions for Homeworkers' Coalition Campaign in OntarioCore Issues Arising from PraxisILGWU Initiatives and ChallengesWebs of Solidarity WorldwideRelations of SolidarityConclusionTransition to Part IINotesPart II: Constructing Feminist Socio-economic Ethics as Transformative Theology5. Horizon, Bias and Specificity/Difference Analysis Related to HomeworkingHorizon and Feminist AnalysisForms of Bias and the Obstruction of TransformationSpecificity and DifferenceConclusionNotes6. Home Outside the Public EyeThe Myth of Women's Place and Market StrategiesSocial Construction of Gender and ""Race"" RelationsImplications for Socio-political OrganizationSome Foundational Elements of a Framework to Restructure SocietyFurther Construction of an Integrative FrameworkConclusionNotes7. Discerning Elements for Socio-economic EthicsA Radical, Global TaskValues as the Foundation for Alternate ChoicesDifference and Specificity as a Gift of GodAn Ethics of Integrity and TruthRelating Ethical Imperatives and Economic PossibilitiesConclusion: Ethics, Sin and GraceNotesConclusionConclusionLocation of Ethical Discourse and Norms of Justice MakingDifference and Specificity Analysis Intrinsic to Theological PraxisConstructing Domestic Just RelationsGlobal Relations of Solidarity to Counteract Global Relations of InjusticeIntegrating Images and Social Factors in Theological EndeavourNotesBibliographyIndex