This ethnographic study of factory workers engaged in radical
labour protest gives a voice to a segment of the Japanese
population that has previously been marginalized. These bluecollar
workers, involved in prolonged labour disputes, tell their own
story, as they struggle to make sense of their lives and their
culture during a time of conflict and instability. What emerges is
a portrait of how workers grapple with a slowed economy and the
contradictions of Japanese industry in the late post-war era. The
ways that they think and feel about accommodation, resistance and
protest raise essential questions about the transformation of
labour practices and limits of worker co-operation and compliance.
General
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