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Working-Class Women Theorize Globalization

Abstract I analyze working-class women's intellectual understanding of the labor they perform and its connection to the global processes – economic, political and cultural – that surround them. Incorporating feminist and cultural theories of globalization, I examine working-class women's oral histories and letters as theoretical texts, and explicate the relationships between labor, culture, critical consumption, the physicality of work and the individual imagination constructed in their narratives.