Sewing Women: Immigrants and the New York City Garment Industry (Columbia Comparative Studies on Ethnicity and Race)
I will be using this book for:

Sewing Women: Immigrants and the New York City Garment Industry (Columbia Comparative Studies on Ethnicity and Race)

by Margaret Chin

History Sociology
1 Star 2 Star 3 Star 4 Star 5 Star
0.0 out of 5 stars (0 ratings)

Sewing Women examines the pivotal role of immigrant women in the New York City garment industry, part of the Columbia Comparative Studies on Ethnicity and Race. It explores their labor contributions, ethnic influences, and the challenges faced in this dynamic urban sector, providing a scholarly look at immigration and workforce integration.

About This Book

Sewing Women delves into the experiences of immigrant women shaping the New York City garment industry. This book highlights their integral contributions to the workforce and the broader economic landscape.

Drawing from the Columbia Comparative Studies on Ethnicity and Race series, it provides a focused analysis on ethnicity and labor dynamics in urban settings.

The narrative underscores the intersection of immigration, gender, and industry, offering perspectives on how these women navigated opportunities and obstacles.

Through scholarly examination, the work illuminates the historical and social contexts of the garment sector's evolution.

Reviews

No reviews yet. Be the first to review this book!


Write a Review
I will be using this book for: