Article ID Journal Published Year Pages File Type
5074704 Geoforum 2009 10 Pages PDF
Abstract
On the heels of the successes of its Justice for Janitors (J4J) model to organize cleaners in the United States, the Service Employees International Union is exporting this model to Canada and Australia. In this article we examine the geographies of the implementation of the J4J model in these two contexts. And while the “ramping up” of the J4J to the globe makes sense to organize an increasingly globalizing cleaning industry, the model must nonetheless pay attention to the local scale and histories of existing organizations.
Related Topics
Social Sciences and Humanities Economics, Econometrics and Finance Economics and Econometrics
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