Richard Roman
Biographic Data
| ID | 3673223 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Richard Roman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Richard |
| FAMILY NAME | Roman |
| SIGNATURE | ROMAN R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Toronto |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Mexico
The State, the Bourgeoisie, and the Unions
Mexico's unions combine features of a state institution, a party machine, and an employment service with those of corrupt and authoritarian unions. These hybrid institutions have been partners with the state and the bourgeoisie in disciplining the working class both in the workplace and politically. A number of features of union organization and perspective contribute to this controlling role. The state and the bourgeoisie have again enlisted lab…
Neoliberalism, Labor Market Transformation, and Working-Class Responses
Zapatismo and the Workers Movement in Mexico at the End of the Century
Images of Mexico, both positive and negative, rarely include the urban, industrial working class. Mexico is often still seen as a rural country, though 75 percent of the population lives in urban areas and 50 percent of those in rural areas live through the sale of their labor power. Real unemployment is around 20 percent in urban areas and 50 percent in rural areas. Our purpose here is to examine the current conditions of the Mexican working cla…
The Interrupted Revolution
Adolfo Gilly a contribué de façon significative à ouvrir de nouvelles perspectives sur la nature de la Révolution mexicaine. Se basant sur Trotsky et sur son concept de «développement inégal et combiné», il a analysé la Révolution mexicaine comme une combinaison de deux révolutions opposées: une révolution paysanne, radicale, incapable de triompher mais assez indépendante et militante pour empêcher la petite bourgeoisie et la bourgeoisie de l'emp…
Political Democracy and the Mexican Constitutionalists
The Mexican Constitutional Congress of 1916-1917 represents in many respects a culmination of the struggle begun before 1910 against the dictatorship of Porfirio Díaz. The Constitutional Congress was not only a culmination of the violent phase of the Mexican Revolution. It also involved a codification, if not a crystallization, of goals and perspectives that either pre-date 1910 or emerged during the struggles of 1910-1917. These struggles involv…
Capitalism and the National Question in Canada
Social Differentiation and Stratification
Zapatismo and the Workers Movement in Mexico at the End of the Century
Images of Mexico, both positive and negative, rarely include the urban, industrial working class. Mexico is often still seen as a rural country, though 75 percent of the population lives in urban areas and 50 percent of those in rural areas live through the sale of their labor power. Real unemployment is around 20 percent in urban areas and 50 percent in rural areas. Our purpose here is to examine the current conditions of the Mexican working cla…
Neoliberalism, Labor Market Transformation, and Working-Class Responses
Social Differentiation and Stratification
Capitalism and the National Question in Canada
Political Democracy and the Mexican Constitutionalists
The Mexican Constitutional Congress of 1916-1917 represents in many respects a culmination of the struggle begun before 1910 against the dictatorship of Porfirio Díaz. The Constitutional Congress was not only a culmination of the violent phase of the Mexican Revolution. It also involved a codification, if not a crystallization, of goals and perspectives that either pre-date 1910 or emerged during the struggles of 1910-1917. These struggles involv…
The Interrupted Revolution
Adolfo Gilly a contribué de façon significative à ouvrir de nouvelles perspectives sur la nature de la Révolution mexicaine. Se basant sur Trotsky et sur son concept de «développement inégal et combiné», il a analysé la Révolution mexicaine comme une combinaison de deux révolutions opposées: une révolution paysanne, radicale, incapable de triompher mais assez indépendante et militante pour empêcher la petite bourgeoisie et la bourgeoisie de l'emp…
Zapatismo and the Workers Movement in Mexico at the End of the Century
Images of Mexico, both positive and negative, rarely include the urban, industrial working class. Mexico is often still seen as a rural country, though 75 percent of the population lives in urban areas and 50 percent of those in rural areas live through the sale of their labor power. Real unemployment is around 20 percent in urban areas and 50 percent in rural areas. Our purpose here is to examine the current conditions of the Mexican working cla…
Neoliberalism, Labor Market Transformation, and Working-Class Responses
The State, the Bourgeoisie, and the Unions
Mexico's unions combine features of a state institution, a party machine, and an employment service with those of corrupt and authoritarian unions. These hybrid institutions have been partners with the state and the bourgeoisie in disciplining the working class both in the workplace and politically. A number of features of union organization and perspective contribute to this controlling role. The state and the bourgeoisie have again enlisted lab…
Mexico
Political science (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Working class (4 works) · Labor Movements and Unions (3 works) · Capitalism (2 works) · Democracy (2 works)