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Domestic Worker Organizing in Neo-Authoritarian Brazil

the perspective of one of the most precarious and excluded sectors: domestic workers. It shows that despite structural and long-standing inequalities, this category of workers has heightened its organizational capacity in a moment when most of the union movement was put on the defensive. While many protected segments of the workforce are facing important losses, leading to an unprecedented decline in unionization rates, domestic workers are utilizing their already existing survival and resis-tance strategies to strengthen their movement. in the sector, 93 percent and 65 percent is less than the national minimum (R$1,192, or 72 percent of them work without a formal contract and a mere 40 percent make contributions to the national social security system. Domestic is still marked by the legacy of slavery, not only due to the demographics of those employed in the sector but also because it is characterized by stren-uous hours, insufficient wages, permanent exposure to sexual harassment and occupa-tional health hazards, and low levels of union organization and collective bargaining. But the history of domestic workers has also been shaped by their relentless struggles to demand and at work. legislative