No. VIII-4, April 10, 2003
-- Rejecting Dogmatism in Economics: Now It's Happening at Harvard
-- How U.S. Comes to the Rescue of Drug Multinationals at WTO
-- Misplaced Faith in a Free Trade System That Leaves Poor Behind
-- Honing Tools for Progress on Rights: Coca-Cola's Colombia Bottlers in U.S. Court
-- U.S. Supreme Court Eyeing Nike Code
No. VIII-3, March 8, 2003
-- Why Union Membership Is Down
-- World Bank Praises Unions -- To a Point
-- How Skewed Trade Skewers and Alienates People
-- Labor Speaks Out Against Iraq War
-- 'The Wrong War': a View from Israel
-- Diary: Heavy Shoveling and Thinking
No. VIII-2, February 3, 2003
-- Your Job May Be the Next To Go Abroad: Business Week
-- U.S. Investments Spurring Job Migration to China and Elsewhere
-- Globalization's Toll on Textile Workers
-- Requiring U.S. Corporations To Let the Sunshine In
-- Web Sightings: Q&As for Workers and Their Families
-- Diary: Reality TV on a Holiday
No. VIII-1, January 20, 2003
-- Freeing Child Laborers: Still Far To Go
-- No to a Mini-NAFTA for Central America
-- Humane Society Assisting on 'Trade Capacity Building'
-- Unions Have a Role, World Bank Finds
-- Tainted Banana Harvest, Tainted U.S. Policy
-- Fighting To Preserve Hong Kong's Freedom
-- Web Sightings: Songs about Heroes
-- Diary: Beginning HRFW's Eighth Year
No. VII-10, November 12, 2002
-- Sweatshops Still Plague China's Workers, Even With Codes
-- Alarm Bells for Hong Kong's Future
-- Seeking Freedom of Choice for Consumers
-- The Mess Facing Brazil -- And the World Too
-- Diary: Time Off, Sort Of, in the Lap of Luxury
-- Why You Didn't Find October's HRFW
No. VII-9, September 10, 2002
-- How America Works and Doesn't Work
-- Business in China Has Some Cut Ethical Corners
-- Worker Rights Rules Could Help Third World
-- Sexual Harassment and Software Imported from India
-- Ways To Save Globalization from Itself
-- Fresh Air Coming to the Stuffy WTO? Maybe
-- Americans Warming Up to Unions
-- Diary: Antidotes to PessimismNo. VII-8, August 12, 2002
-- How Leading Business Schools Teach Enron Ethics
-- AFL-CIO Mobilizing Against Business as Usual
-- Judgment Day May Be Near for Nike
-- A Fast Track to Fast Track to...Where?
-- World Bank Prepares 'Toolkit' on Core Worker Rights
-- IMF and Economist Ignore Key Issues Raised by Stiglitz
-- Diary: The Stock Market and MeNo. VII-7, July 6, 2002
-- Remembering the Cause of China's Workers
-- Forgetting the Cause of China's Workers
-- Sweatshops Praised by NY Times Columnist
-- A Student and an Executive Enlighten NY Times Columnist
-- The Wall Street/IMF Partnership and the Harm It's Done
-- Diary: A Baby Making Her Own Choices
-- How You Can Make a DifferenceNo. VII-6, June 3, 2002
-- How Today's Trading System Hurts Women
-- Suffering the Pains of Vulnerability:
* Greenhouse Workers in Colombia: Jobs But No Dignity
* Coffee and Tea Workers in Kenya: Hounded by Sexual Predators
* Toy Workers in China: Paying for Their Country's Economic Progress
-- Do Our Children Need Blood-Stained Toys?
-- 14 Hours of Work To Buy Just One Big Mac
-- New Global Eye on Global Corruption
-- Seeking Answers to Workers' Questions
No. VII-5, May 3, 2002
-- Business Week: How Corporate Abuses Erode Public Trust
-- Asking Sears about Its Made-In-China Merchandise
-- Widening the World Bank's Horizons
-- U.S. Safety Net for Unemployed Has Huge Holes
-- Diary: Letting Go, And Not Letting Go
-- What a Blessing Having Him at Our Side!
No. VII-4, April 8, 2002
-- China's Workers Struggling To Be Heard
-- Exposing Secrets of National and International Trade Laws to
Sunlight
-- How White-Collar Crooks Go Unpunished and Undeterred
-- Learning about Child Labor and Its Cure
-- Diary: The Agonies of Letting Go
No. VII-3, March 8, 2002
-- Freeing Children from Manufacturing Soccer Balls
-- Who's against Globalization? Nobody, Really
-- No Template for Global Economy: Economist
-- This Businessman Is a Human Rights Activist
-- How To Live Up To Your Moral Values
-- Diary: My Skirmish With the Flu
No. VII-2, February 1, 2002
-- New Spotlight on China's 'Toys of Misery'
-- Unions to World Forums: Let's Globalize Social Justice!
-- Economist Bhagwati on Coping with Antiglobalization
-- Diary: Talking about Things That Matter
-- Email Requesting Legal Advice on Workplace Issues
No. VII-1, January 7, 2002
-- Despite Corporate Codes, Sweatshops Are Flourishing
-- A Hazardous Occupation: Aiding China's Workers
-- Leading Economist Explains Why Equality Matters
-- But What's the Empirical Evidence?
-- Economics With and Without a Heart
-- Diary: Our Christmas Gifts to China's Regime
No. VI-13, December 3, 2001
-- The WTO's Lop-Sided Agenda for the World
-- An Economist vs. The Economist on Trade
-- The WTO's Aid to Multinational Corporations
-- Mixing Up Bicycling and Negotiations
-- Hailing a Rare Victory Against Sweatshops in Mexico
-- Diary: Thanksgiving Cards from a Relative
No. VI-12, November 1, 2001
-- Redress Inequalities, Leading Economist Urges
-- Only Businessmen Allowed Here: APEC
-- Malaysia's Mahathir on the Lessons of Globalization
-- The Continuing Fate of Labor Activists in China
-- Retailers Held Liable for 'Peonage' in Sweatshops
-- Memo to President's Trade Representative
-- ICFTU Seminar in Qatar on 'Making Globalization Work'
-- Diary: Sunny Skies, Sunny Thoughts
No. VI-11, October 2, 2001
-- Sowing Disunity During a Time of National Crisis
-- 'Shameful and Deeply Divisive' Ploy
-- Jordan: A Worker Rights Breakthrough
-- WTO: Welcome to the Persian Gulf, Risky Or Not
No. VI-10, September 6, 2001
-- Demonstration at UN for Children's Rights September 18
-- Bangladesh's Garment Factories Are Still Deadly
-- No Safe Haven for WTO in Qatar
-- Trade and Human Rights: The Strongest Link
-- Pope on America's Responsibility for Global Solidarity
-- Diary: Whatever Happened to August?
No. VI-9, July 27, 2001
-- Burma Poses Major Test for President Bush And Congress
-- Why 'Emerging Markets' Is an Offensive Concept
-- Email: Corporate Social Responsibility's New Dimension
-- Diary: Celebrating Pharis Harvey's Global Conscience
-- Labor's Struggle to Catch Up With Globalization
-- Speaking Truth to Global Power, But Who's Listening?
-- How To Keep Up With Worker Rights Struggles
No. VI-8, July 5, 2001
-- 'Trade Promotion' as a Lever of Global Power
-- California and the Principle of Subsidiarity vs. NAFTA
-- Globalization's Rule-Writers vs. Democracy and Equity
-- Thank You, You #^*@%!-)&*^ Protesters!
-- China's Continuing Assault on Its Workers
-- Diary: a 15-Year Assignment Fades Away
No. VI-7, June 4, 2001
-- Overloaded Trade Negotiations Again Ignoring the Real World
-- Rising Global Inequality and Its Perils, as Seen by an Economist
-- Who Deserves the 'Lion's Share' of New Wealth?
-- Income Share of the Richest Expands
-- Toward a Better Life for Workers, But How?
-- Bangkok Group Builds Solidarity Among Women Workers
-- Diary: Shame and Human Rights
-- Email Woes: a Week of Letters Gone, Gone
No. VI-6, May 1, 2001
--High Stakes in 'Trade' Negotiations, But the Deck Is Stacked
--Imposing the Priority of Capital over Everything Else
--The Dangerous Economic Illusions of Policy Makers
--'Nike Shareholders for Justice' Launched
--Diary: Getting Myself More Focused on 'Trade' Issues
No. VI-5, April 3, 2001
--The Secrets Hidden in Trade and Investment Agreements
--The IMF's Bias Against Worker Rights Revealed in Government Report
--'Be Relentless in Exposing Their Hypocrisy'
--Winning Friends and Influencing People by Plain Talk
--What You Can Do About U.S. Child Labor
No. VI-4, March 8, 2001
--Enough! Another Nike Scandal, One Too Many
--These Millionaires Blast Plans to Aid Millionaires
--Reflections: Present at ORIT's Creation 50 Years Ago
--'Our Challenges Have Never Been Greater'
--Diary: a Grandchild Is Born, Praise the Lord
No. VI-3, February 20, 2001
--Mobilizing for 'Global Fairness' in the Americas
--A TV 'Survivor' Series on Asian Sweatshops?
--Flagstaff's China Dilemma Is Everyone's
--The WTO's Self-Inflicted Isolation
--Diary: Five Years Old, and Meditating
--Email: Getting Help on Work Problems
No. VI-2, February 5, 2001
--More Seattle-Like Demonstrations Brewing
--Blessed Are the Trouble-Makers
--But Hasn't Globalization Improved Things?
--Make Globalization Work for All: Kofi Annan
--Economist Favors Worker Rights Linkage in WTO
No. VI-1, January 4, 2001
--Challenging China to Lead Global Anti-Sweatshop Campaign
--Transcontinental Divides, as Viewed from the Alps
--Transnational Production Soaring
--Immigration and the Craving for Human Rights
--Recognizing the Right to Unionize as a Civil Right
--Diary: a Black Labrador Named Thor and His Leash
No. V-15, December 6, 2000
--Globalization Claims More Victims in Bangladesh's Factories
--Rhetoric vs. Action on Sweatshop Perils
--Mapping Paths for Progress in Worker Rights
--Taking Aim at the World Trade Organization
--Passage to Beijing
--Diary: My Internet Frustrations
No. V-14, November 2, 2000
--Health and Safety Proposed as Core Worker Right
--Employer Blasts Report on Lack of Freedom of Association in
U.S.
--A Government That's Chicken
--New York Times and Washington Post Play Catch-Up
--Correction: World Bank Policy Still Backward
No. V-13, October 2, 2000
--U.S. Employers Using Fear of Job Loss to Win Elections
--Economists Critique Anti-Sweatshop Movement
--A U.S.-Funded Dungeon in China Exposed
--New York Times Article Justifies Asian Sweatshops
--Footnote: What I Have and Haven't Been Up To of Late
No. V-12, September 1, 2000
--It's Time For a Full-Scale Evaluation of WTO & Co.
--A Close Look at U.S. Anti-Sweatshop Campaigns
--Here's a Test of Your Multinational IQ
--A Tip on How to Read Your Daily Newspaper
--Enlightening Quotes Worth Saving
--Cards Stacked against U.S. Workers: New Study
No. V-11, August 1, 2000
--UN's 'Global Compact": What Good Is It, Really?
--China Forms the Global Compact's Supreme Test
--Thomas Friedman's Missing Dimension: Human Rights
--How Competition Is Poisoning Shoe Workers in Asia
--Emailbox: There's No Way To Rate Life in This Jungle
No. V-10, July 10, 2000
--Learning How You Survive on $1 a Day in Indonesia
--Passion Blurs Economist Jagdish Bhagwati's Vision
--Is the WTO Good for Developing Countries? It All Depends
--Diary: Wow, A Published Poet in the Family!
No. V-9, June 21, 2000
--U.S. Tolerating Worst Forms of Child Labor
--The 'Most Potent Secret Weapon' against Sweatshops
--Keeping the Flame of Freedom Burning In Hong Kong
--Assessing Human Rights in the American Workplace
No. V-8, April 25, 2000
--No Live TV, No Repercussions on Life in China and Vietnam
--Breaking the Silence among Economists
--Greenspan on the Rights of Stockholders
--Diary: Me, Saving the World, and the New York Times
No. V-7, April 3, 2000
--Rallying against a Blank Check for People's Republic of China
--Heritage Foundation: China's WTO Entry Premature
--Winning Living Wages at the Local Level
--Exploiting Workers as Commodities in Silicon Valley
--Guidelines for Multinationals Being Upgraded
--Some Radical Ideas of a Leading Economist
No. V-6, March 13, 2000
--Why Is There No List of Sweatshop-Free Products?
--The 'Miserable Life' of Women in Bangladesh's Garment Factories
--What to Do About Sweatshops: Just A Few Ideas
--Two Cheers for the Economist and Its Jab at Ivory Towers
--A Lesson for Today from 'Nazi Terror'
No. V-5, March 1, 2000
--Four More Reasons for Congress To Say No to China
--Next: Appraise Human Rights in U.S. Too
--A Modest Worker Rights Proposal for WTO's Agenda
--Amnesty-USA Focuses on Women's Human Rights
--Diary: Self-Help for Laziness
No. V-4, February 14, 2000
--Why Congress Should Say No to the People's Republic of China
--UN Using Cyberspace to Promote Worker Rights
--Getting Facts, Instead of Spinning Economic Theories
--Mailbox: 'Gap and Nike Are Keeping People Alive'
No. V-3, February 1, 2000
--Good News for Labor, But Not Good Enough
--Clinton: 'Denial Is Not Just a River in Egypt'
--Do 'We' Hold the Monopoly on Decent Norms?
--Globalizing Social Justice, Now
--Diary: Temptation, Nostalgia, and Friendship
No. V-2, January 24, 2000
--Watch Out! The Squeeze Is On in the New Economy
--'Pushing and Pushing...on Production Numbers'
--This Challenge Awaits a Modern Adam Smith
--U.S. Pulling Apart in Income and Wealth
--A Gap Between Words and Deeds at Gap Inc.
--Diary: Dr. Martin Luther King and My Parish
No. V-1, January 14, 2000
--Cruise Ships Are Floating Sweatshops
--Trade Ministers to Confer Again, and So Will Activists
--Worker Rights and Trade Rights: the Battle Goes On
--Honoring a Great Myth-Buster, Myron Weiner
--Diary: Some Flu-Borne Questions
No. IV-23, December 20, 1999
--A Lesson from the WTO Flop at Seattle
--Sorting Out the Villanies on Trade Rights and Worker Rights
--Challenging the 'Divine Right of Capital'
--A Hunt for Corporate Social Responsibility
--Mailbox: 'Your Credentials, Please'
--Diary: My Resolutions for 2000
No. IV-22, December 1, 1999
--The New York Times Stands Uncorrected
--Many a Row to Hoe Beyond the WTO
--Human Rights Watch Clarifies Position on China
--Remembering a Visitor from Tanganyika, Julius Nyerere
No. IV-21, November 19, 1999
--Putting a Red Face on the Global Economy
--The Wishful Thinking of Human Rights Watch
--Pinning Hopes on a Chinese Gorbachev
--Dollars for Dictators--Billions Now, And More to Come
--Happy Birthday, ICFTU, And More Power to You!
No. IV-20, November 10, 1999
--Bury the World Trade Organization? No, But--
--Workers of the World, Globalize!
--Linking Up to What's Up in Seattle
--Diary: Lots of Work To Do at Home
No. IV-19, October 9, 1999
--Coming Soon: Global Sullivan Principles for Corporations
--Mum's the Word on Unions in Honeywell Code
--The Un-Free Markets in Which Nike Thrives
--Watch for This Myth About Trade/Labor Linkage
--Diary: A New Bulletin So Soon? What's Up?
No. IV-18, October 5, 1999
--Students Press Demand for 'Sunshine' on Sweatshops
--This Monitoring System Gets a Failing Grade from HK Experts
--Guilt, Shame, and Paper Tigers: an IMF Dialogue
--Diary: Blocked at Kirkland Memorial
No. IV-17, September 23, 1999
--China's 'Holy Trouble-Makers' Speak Out
--A Business Report on Sales of Laogai Industries
--Open Letter to Nike's CEO, Phil Knight
--The WTO's Myopia on Environmental (And Other) Concerns
No. IV-16, September 6,
1999
--U.S. Business Boosts International Labor Organization
--'Too Many Have Been Left Behind,' Cardinal Says
--Multinational CEO: Human Rights Is Our Business
--Remembering Lane Kirkland, Freedom Fighter
No. IV-15, August 9, 1999
--A Hong Kong Critique of Corporate Codes of Conduct
--Dita Sari: She Refused To Be Beaten Into Submission
--Nailing Trade-Related Worker Rights Violations in Bangladesh
--The Global Power of Intra-Firm Trade
No. IV-14, July 29, 1999
--Opening a Nation-Wide Dialogue on Worker Rights in Global Economy
--Struggling for Openness in the World Trade Organization
--More on the U.S.'s Seamy Labor Record
--Globalization and Its Discontents
--Monitoring China as It Really Is
No. IV-13, July 12, 1999
--'Why Unions Matter': a Message for Those Who Think Otherwise
--How Management Coercion Takes Its Toll in U.S. Workplaces
--China: 'Not Yet Qualified for World Trade Organization'
--Diary: Opening People's Eyes to Grim Social Realities
--The Plight of Mexican Workers in an 'Industrial Paradise'
No. IV-12, June 25, 1999
--The Public's Right to Know About the WTO
--A Union Voice for Abolishing the WTO
--How to Jump-Start Worker Rights Now Stalled in the WTO
--Diary: Getting Rid of Rot in My House and Beyond
No. IV-11, June 2, 1999
--New Code of Conduct Designed Especially for China
--Pluses and Minuses of This New Initiative
--Human Rights vs. Sovereignty: Kosovo and Conflicting Visions
--Diary: Why Me, Lord, Why Me?
No. IV-10, May 21, 1999
--240 Million Votes Favoring a Global Code of Conduct for GE
--Falsehoods about Cost of Ending Sweatshops: a Letter to Business
Week
--New ILO Convention: Will It Improve the Odds for Ending Child Labor?
--Exploding Myths about Child Labor: the Insights of Kailash Satyarthi
--Keeping up with a Vast Grassroots Movement via the Web
No. IV-9, May 7, 1999
--Global Petition Marking 10th Anniversary of Tiananmen Square Protests
--Getting Ready for a Big WTO Meeting in Seattle
--The Two Worlds of Nike: Washington vs. Indonesia
--'China's Troubled Workers': They're Still Troubled
No. IV-8, April 27, 1999
--Corporate Codes of Conduct and Their Anti-Union Prejudices
--An Update on Sweatshops in the Toy Industry
--China Provides Data Illustrating the Exploitation of Shoe Workers
--Vietnam's Freedom: a Cause That's Still Very Much Alive
No. IV-7, April 8, 1999
--'They Need the Work'--But Why Little Boys and Girls?
--Flaws in a Program that the ILO Deems a Success
--Diary: The Agonies of Spring Cleaning
--Pay of U.S. CEOs Soaring Far into Stratosphere
No. IV-6, March 23, 1999
--The Struggle Against Sweatshops Is Heating Up on Campuses and Beyond
--Some Cautions on Designing Codes of Conduct
--'Openness' Often Creates Dangerous Gaps: a Review of a New Book
--Diary: Lunch with Jesse Jackson and Alexis Herman
No. IV-5, March 8, 1999
--Exposing the Health Hazards of 'Female' Jobs
--New Anti-Sweatshop Code Spells Out Rights of Women Workers
--Disappointment with 'White Moderates'
--Elevating Investment to Status of Paramount Human Right
--Governments Aren't the Only Guilty Ones
No. IV-4, February 19, 1999
--Freshmen Are Teaching Lessons in Global Ethics
--Business' Negative Views on Codes of Conduct
--Buying Freedom for Slaves, But Only a Few
--More Power to You, Ms. 'Common Person'
No. IV-3, February 8, 1999
--UN Chief 's Appeal to Corporate Leaders: Respect Worker Rights
--But Kofi Annan Weakened His Initiative
--Exporting U.S. Corporate Hostility Toward Unions
--Documenting China's New Crackdown on Human Rights
No. IV-2, January 22, 1999
--18 U.S. Firms Accused of Indentured Labor on U.S. Soil
--Grassroots Movement Arises from College Campuses
--Soros: Global Markets Urgently Need New Rules
--The Ability to Make Money in Socialist Republic of Vietnam
No. IV-1, January 8, 1999
--Making Sense Out of Globalization's Gyrations, Crisis or No Crisis
--Updating Sovereignty and the International Economy
--Seeking Some Shelter for People Hit by Global Crises
--Diary: Too Much Heavy Stuff? Maybe So
No. III-23, December 24, 1998
--Respecting Human Rights: The Basis of Peace as Outlined by Pope John
Paul
--'Social' vs. 'Human Rights' as Concept of Choice
--A Scary 'Lesson from the Brink' for 1999
--Insights on Freedom: John Updike vs. Abraham Lincoln
No. III-22, December 14, 1998
--Why Worker Rights Are Human Rights: Look at China's Factories
--The Latest Victims of Human Rights Violations
--A Hot Issue That Bears Watching in 1999: It's About Investment Rules
--How to Keep Up on Anti-Sweatshop Campaigns
--A Gift Reminder for the Holiday Season
No. III-21, November 24, 1998
--New Apparel Industry Partnership Agreement Still Quite Preliminary
--IMF: It's Getting in Touch with the Real World through Civil Society
--Diary: My Fear of Writing Between Covers
--High School Seniors and the Dangers of 'High Intensity Work'
No. III-20, November 12, 1998
--Resistance to Treating People as Commodities: a Warning to APEC
--Reebok Executive Explains Why Worker Rights Matter
--Diary: Pioneering Right Down Here on Earth
--Sneakers and the Emerging Global Solidarity Movement
No. III-19, October 22, 1998
--IMF: At Long Last Seeing the Light, or a Bit of It
--A Malaysian's Advice on the New Global Architecture
--Unusual Insights into the People's Republic of China
--Diary: There's Hope for the World After All
--Waving the American Flag Over Imports
No. III-18, October 1, 1998
--Rushing to Rescue Reckless Speculators
--Globalization on Trial as Never Before
--Ending the Massive Cover-up About China's Economy
--Diary: Reflecting on a Story About a Rich Man
No. III-17, September 21, 1998
--The 'Kid Sister Test' for Sexual Harassment
--How Export Zones Abuse Women in Nine Asian Countries
--Many Globe-Girdling Ships Are Escaping the Rule of Law
--Vietnam Releases a Hero from Prison
No. III-16, September 8, 1998
--Responsible Investing? It's Not an Oxymoron
--Thanks to U.S. Leadership, Global Rules Set Against Bribery
--'Stop Worker Rights Abuses by U.S. Firms': Message from Hong Kong
--Coming Up: Nike Mobilization, Asia-Pacific People's Assembly, and
Kick the PLA Out of the USA
No. III-15, August 7, 1998
--Steelworkers Challenge NAFTA as Unconstitutional
--Demonizing Sanctions (Everybody Else's)
--China, Worker Rights, and the World Trade Organization
--Consumer Action on Labor Abuses in China
--Diary: One Day at the U.S. Department of State
No. III-14, July 22, 1998
--Fake Figures + Faulty Assumptions = Historic Failure in
Indonesia
--Would IMF, Under Its Current Policies, Have Given $$$ to
Nazi Germany?
--Focusing on World Trade and Women Workers
--Worker, Worker's, or Workers' Rights--Which Is Correct?
--Diary: Root Canals and the Roots of Human Rights
No. III-13, July 2, 1998
--'Universal' Worker Rights Set for 174 Nations
--Continuing 'Religious' Contention at the ILO
--An 'Equivocal' Message from Supreme Court on Sexual Harassment
--Diary: Reflecting on Clinton and China
No. III-12, June 15, 1998
--U.S.'s Seamy Labor Record Exposed in an International Survey
--Could the United States Be Guilty of Hypocrisy?
--Mitsubishi's Unsettling $34 Billion Settlement of Sexual Harassment
Suit
--Diary: Some Lessons about Child Labor Learned from Students
No. III-11, June 1, 1998
--'A Major Shift in U.S. Approach to Global Economics'?--Hopefully
--Child Labor: the Trend Is Still Depressingly Bad
--Hong Kong and Indonesia Demonstrate Asian Values
--Bishops Appeal for 'Globalization in Solidarity'
--Diary: Not Keeping Pace in May (puff! puff!)
No. III-10, May 14, 1998
--Wall Street's Self-Interest in IMF Bailouts: an Economist Explains
--A Surprising Source Has Warning for World Trade Organization
--Making Globalization Work for People All Over
--Bitter Banana Fruit: Revelations about Chiquita
No. III-9, April 27, 1998
--Sunlight: One Badly Needed Cure for Sweatshops
No. III-8, April 13, 1998
--'Reform the World Trade Organization,' N.Y. Times Urges
--But What About Protecting the Human Species?
--A People-Oriented Internationalism Needed: AFL-CIO President
--How To Keep Up to Date on Latest Happenings
No. III-7, April 6, 1998
--Nike Workers Ignored by Nike's Outreach
--More Sweat and Toil of Children
--Diary: Exploring the Northwest and Beyond
--Linking Up to Events in China
No. III-6, March 23, 1998
--Pinpointing 'Made-in-China' Sweatshops, Even Kathie Lee's
--What's To Be Done About It All?
--Diary: Searching for Better Global Ways
No. III-5, March 11, 1998
--Exposing China's Vast System of Apartheid
--Shoe Workers: 'Lambs Led to the Slaughter"
--Diary: the Holocaust as Lenten Reading
No. III-4, February 23, 1998
--Reforming Indonesia, IMF, and U.S. Policy: Where to Start
--Taiwanese Military Discipline Imposed on China's Workers
--The Struggle Against Child Labor: Latest Developments
--Global Rules for International Accountability to Protect Investors
No. III-3, February 9, 1998
--Why Globalization Badly Needs Remodeling
--A Breakthrough in Mexico That Still Hasn't Happened
--Protectionism and the Trade Union Movement
--Diary: Getting Wei Jingsheng's Autograph
No. III-2, January 26, 1998
--Global March Against Child Labor
--How To Shed Your Corporate Responsibilities: the Unocal Model
--Reflections on a White House Scandal Ignored by the Media
--Linking Up With the World Labor Movement
No. III-1, January 12, 1998
--The Real Asian Crisis: They're NOT Getting the Fundamentals Right
--A New Initiative against the Slave Labor of Children
--A Pledge for Job Hunters Young and Old
--Let's Call It What It Is--Discrimination
No. II-23, December 19, 1997
--'Globalization Betraying Millions of Workers,' Says World Union
Body
--A New Code Against Toyland Sweatshops: A Christmas Gift from Mattel
--Update on Union Leader Jailed in Indonesia
--Breakthrough for Workers on Mexican Border
--Britain's Labor Government & Core Labor Standards, Ltd.
--Coming Down Out of the Clouds into the Real World
No. II-22, December 4, 1997
--Shoes Made in China? Here's What You're Paying For
--Is There Need to Worry About the Global Economy's Health?
--'Democracy Advocate' Fits Wei, But Not Headlines About Him
--Cutting Down on Multinational Bribery: New Rules Adopted
No. II-21, November 20, 1997
--'Mommy, Are We Killing Chinese Workers?'
--Breathing Poison in a Nike Factory in Vietnam
--A Radically Different Approach to Globalization
--Exercising Personal Responsibility to Achieve Change
No. II-20, November 3, 1997
--'Explosion' Warning from World Bank; 'Tragedy of Exclusion'
Blamed
--Conscience vs. Commerce: Commerce Wins Big
--Right to Organize: an Economic or a Political Right?
--U.S. Women's Groups Speak Up for the Rights of Their Asian Sisters
No. II-19, October 24, 1997
--'Let Freedom Ring' in China and Tibet: a Message for Presidents
Jiang Zemin and Clinton
--Corporate Leadership Against Sweatshops, Thanks to Liz Claiborne
--Need for Global Rules III - Imported Food That's Tainted
--For a Much Broader Asia-Pacific Vision: a Partnership with Workers
--Some Links to the World of Working Men and Women
No. II-18, October 3, 1997
--China Labor Bulletin Issues Storm Warning to World Bank and
Beijing
No. II-17, September 29, 1997
--How Many More Workers Will Burn to Death in China?
--Corporate Codes of Conduct: Same Old Conditions Prevail
--Need for Global Rules I - a Billionaire's Advice
--Need for Global Rules II - the Telecom Industry
No. II-16, September 15, 1997
--A Wake-Up Call to Trade Negotiators: Include Labor Standards
--The Plot to Box in the ILO--and Workers Too
--Growing Skepticism about the 'Asian Miracle'
--Female Docility? It's Fading Out in Bangladesh's Garment Industry
No. II-15, September 8, 1997
--Coming: the People vs. the World Trade Organization (WTO)
--Monitoring Incomes of Corporate Elite via the Web
--Triumphing over Fear in Indonesia: Muchtar Pakpahan
--Reminding U.S. Government of Its Responsiblities (on Indonesia, for
example)
No. II-14, August 25,
1997
--What's Going on Over There in Vietnam Anyhow?
--China's Economic Reforms: Not Quite as Trumpeted
--Worker Rights Must Be on Fast Track: AFL-CIO
No. II-13, August 11,
1997
--Economist Endorses Global Labor Standards
--'Can Do' Businessman Acclaimed (Quietly)
--What's a Speculator? Or an Exploiter?
--They Believe in Life Before Death
No. II-12, July 21,
1997
--A Code Needed for Code of Conduct Monitors: a Lesson from Nike's
Experience
--Boycotts Often Don't Work, They Say--But So What?
No. II-11, July 12,
1997
--Challenging Nike to 'Just Do It' (an analysis of the Andrew Young
report)
No. II-10, June 21,
1997
--Indicting China for Torturing Worker Activists--and Their Relatives
--Worker-Rights Linkages Around the Globe
No. II-9, June 11,
1997
--Corporate Codes Don't Cure Misconduct in China
--MFN Hurts Both China's and U.S. Workers: AFL-CIO
--Don't Ignore Worker Rights, Harvard Economist Warns in Book
--An Invidious Comparison by the Washington Post
No. II-8, May 30,
1997
--Three Examples of How U.S. Underwrites China's Repression:
No. II-7, May 14, 1997
--Globalization's Ills: An Economist's Diagnosis
--Myths About Sanctions and About Imposing 'Western' Values
No. II-6, April 25, 1997
--Sanctions for Burma, a Code for Sweatshops
--Channeling Public Outrage into Progress
--Reverberations in Indonesia and Vietman
No. II-5, April 7, 1997
--Nike on the Spot, Again
--It May Be Worse in 'Satan's Factory' in Indonesia
--Looking Far Beyond Specific Scandals
--Subsidizing Oppression in the People's Republic of China
No. II-4, March 25, 1997
--Solidarity with Hong Kong's Workers
--A Key Test of Whether Beijing Keeps Promises
--Will the West Listen to this Mission?
--Remembering Victims of Toy Factory Disaster in Bangkok
No. II-3, March 8, 1997
--A Deal That Didn't Budge Beijing
--AFL-CIO Presses for Release of Indonesian Brothers and Sisters
--Time for an Evaluation
No. II-2, February 11, 1997
--UNICEF's Miscues About Child Labor
--How the Free Market Imperils Freedom
--Foreign Affairs and China's Troubled Workers
No. II-1, January 18, 1997
--New Consciousness About Abuses, But--
--The True Test Is What Happens to People
--Lessons from Harry Wu's Long Struggles
--Was Singapore Another U.S. Government Charade?
No. 12, December 18, 1996
--World Trade and Worker Rights: Still Unsettled
--A Linkage that Can't Be Squelched
--The Myth About the Lure of Low Wages
--A Troublemaker Names a U.S. Brand Name
--Free Love and Free Trade
No. 11, November 18, 1996
--Indonesia Again Jails a Freedom Fighter
--Prospects for Worker Rights Under Clinton-Gore II
--Corporate Power Over U.S. Foreign Policy
--A Mix of Business and Oily Values
No. 10, November 9, 1996
--Warning to Nike Workers: You Better 'Just Do It'--or Else
--Where Is The Outrage? Where Is the Outrage?
--Silence about World Trade Conclave in Singapore
No. 9, July 18, 1996
--New Day Dawning for Workers in Sweatshops--Maybe
--A Real-Life Drama: TV's Kathie Lee Fights Back
--Ethical Concerns? Let's Get Real
--What Shoppers Would Do, If They Only Knew
--Storm Warning: Rich-Poor Gap Widening in U.S. and Worldwide
No. 8, June 22, 1996
--Suddenly a Neglected Topic Becomes Hot in the Media
--An International Agenda to Clean up an International Scandal
--Removing the Child Labor Stain from Soccer Balls
--Seminar in Europe on Corporate Codes of Conduct
No. 7, June 3, 1996
--How China's Reforms Impact on Workers: an Inside Report
--Michael Jordan, You and Other Celebrities Have a Date on July 16
--A Closer Look at Imported Products Made by Girls and Boys
No. 6, May 5, 1996
--Children's Crusade Against Child Slavery
--Moral Lethargy in the United States
No. 5, April 11, 1996
--Sexual Harassment at Workplace Needs Global Action
--Fang Lizhi on Double Standards for MFN Trade Privileges
No. 4, March 23. 1996
--China's 'Appalling Record' Under Sustained Fire from Amnesty
--Crisis in the International Labor Organization over Worker Rights
No. 3, March 8, 1996
--Two Special Action Alerts: On Forced Labor and On the Right to
Demonstrate
--A Miracle Made in the World Bank, Not in Indonesia
No. 2, February 23, 1996
--'Our Children Don't Need Blood-Stayed Toys'
--Why So Many Articles on China?
--How 'Free Traders' Promote Protectionism
No. 1, February 11, 1996
--Taking a Bow: Introducing Human Rights for Workers
--Treacherous Union Voyages to Beijing, China
Human Rights for Workers: updated July 5, 2002
Robert A. Senser, editor
http://www.senser.com
Copyright 2002
robert@senser.com (Send e-mail)
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Workers Home page
For topic listings of many of the above Bulletins,
check China, Global Rules, Sweatshops and
Child Labor, and Women Workers