Child labor and sweatshops
By: Ann Manheimer, book editor
Contributors: Manheimer, Ann
Series: At issue; At issue (San Diego, Calif.)
Publisher: Greenhaven Press
Published: 2006
Place of publication: Detroit
Language: eng
Number of pages: 127
Subjects: Child labor; Sweatshops
Notes: Includes bibliographical references (p. 120-123) and index
Table of contents: title: Forced labor in the United States is a serious problem / Free the Slaves and Human Rights Center; title: The worst forms of Child Labor / U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of International Labor Affairs; title: Regulated child labor is necessary in developing countries / John J. Tierney Jr.; title: Child labor hurts chidren's health and the economy / Alan D. Woolf; title: Free trade will result in less child labor / Economist; title: The United States should not sign free-trade agreements with countries that allow child exploitation / Tom Harkin; title: Governments must protect child domestic workers from abuse / Human Rights Watch; title: Children should receive loans to stay in school instead of working / Economist; title: An international declaration against child exploitation / Children's World Congress on Child Labour; title: Immigrant workers in the United States face sweatshop conditions / Lisa Liu, interviewed by David Bacon; title: Sweatshops help developing countries improve their economies / Jonah Goldberg; title: The U.S. government should ban sweatshop products / Anna Yesilevsky; title: Labor unions and consumer groups improve conditions for  workers / Don Wells; title: Unions promote the anti-sweatshop movement to further their own agenda / Walter Olson; title: Universities must not sell products made in sweatshops / Dara O'Rourke; title: Companies deserve praise for publicly posting factory inspection results / Aaron Bernstein