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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
1

Black worker conflicts on South African gold mines: 1973-1982

McNamara, John Kent 23 November 2009 (has links)
Ph. D., Faculty of Arts, University of the Witwatersrand, 1985
2

Black Employment Opportunities: The Role of Immigrant Job Concentrations

Baird, Jim 09 June 2006 (has links)
Recent, post-1980, immigration patterns have had a dramatic effect on U.S. labor markets, leading to considerable debate about the impact of immigration on native-born black workers. This research examines immigrant and black labor markets, across metropolitan areas, using Public Use Microdata and Summary File data from Census 2000 to generate low, mid, and high classifications of immigrant and black occupations based on socio-economic index (SEI). Multivariate findings indicate that the effect of recent immigration on black labor market outcomes differs by occupational level. Competition for low-skilled jobs is identified for native-born blacks in low-level jobs while a “bump-up” effect is identified for blacks in mid-level jobs. For example, production occupations with low language and skill requirements are shown to be contested among the groups. On the other hand, service and administrative functions emerge as bump-up mechanisms that create opportunity for black workers who amass the human capital required of these occupations. Thus, the ramifications of immigration for native-born blacks are shown to be quite different for low- and mid-SEI jobs.
3

A identidade dos trabalhadores negros na realidade educacional paraibana

Pimentel, Maria do Socorro 28 August 1998 (has links)
Made available in DSpace on 2015-05-07T15:10:04Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 arquivototal.pdf: 3390916 bytes, checksum: 20df3c648e8745a4ee8351d13966bab4 (MD5) Previous issue date: 1998-08-28 / Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior / The identity construction of the education of João Pessoa´s black workers is studied within the problematies of the Brasilian environment. The study is based an ethical approach rather than a racial one, and goes beyond workers originates from a hegemone discussion in the same way that Brasilian official culture is treated in contrast with the plurality of ethnical local and sectional culture. Interviewers come from different categories of black workers in private and public high schools of the city of João Pessoa, Paraíba. This study is original in providing a new and open insight of the identity process. We believe that is more dynamic than the simple expression of being black or not, since ―identities‖ are diverse and not verbalized as such for many reasons, not even considering differences in gender. We notice that the theme of studies about black identifies has been the motive of either rejection or restriction by postgraduate programs in Education under various scientific statements, especially in the Northeast area. Given these restrictions, the subject acquires a new or initial character. Black people s identities among workers in education have different meanings and various expressions, having, however, common denominates which make them a particular group. Manifestation of racism, in explicit or in disguised forms, even allowing for varying interpretations, form a significant factor in the construction of the black people´s identity. This work puts in question what is the ideal of humanization and of identity present in the view of the people interviewed compared to the ideal of whitening imposed by the racist society that can destroy the possibility of construction a proper positive black identity. This work about interethinical relations has much to do with the understanding of the complex and tense process of human development, of education, and of citizenship. The work jocuses on the differences of gender, ethnic group and class, pointing to the life course followed by black male and female workers in the process of identity formation and self-affirmation. The work further seeks to contextualized our theories and our practices while the subjects are inserted into the academic universe as concrete social and cultural actors and actress. The study additionally seeks to indicate alternative to be taken by the workers to change the organizational process of the status quo. / Dentro de uma perspectiva da problematização da educação brasileira são estudadas as construções identitárias dos trabalhadores negros da educação do município de João Pessoa-PB. O estudo tem por base o enfoque da etnicidade e não de raça e perpassa a definição de classe social. A proposta de estudarmos as identidades dos trabalhadores negros da educação provém da discussão da forma hegemônica que é tratada a cultura oficial brasileira em dessimetria com a pluralidade de cultura regional, local e étnica. Os entrevistados são das diversas categorias de trabalhadores negros lotados em escolas de 2º grau da rede pública e privada da cidade de João Pessoa-PB. Este trabalho de pesquisa tem como originalidade uma visão renovada e aberta dos processos identitários. Acreditamos que a identidade é mais dinâmica do que apenas expressar ser negro ou não, uma vez que as ―identidades‖ são múltiplas e não verbalizadas como tal, por diversos fatores, até não se considerar negro ou negra. Lembramos que as temáticas de estudo sobre as identidades negras tem sido motivo de rejeição ou de restrição pelos programas de Pós-Graduação em Educação, sob diversas alegações cientificistas, em particular na Região Nordeste. Dada as restrições, a temática ganha um caráter de inicial ou nova. As identidades negras entre os trabalhadores em educação têm sentidos variados a expressões diversas, havendo, entretanto, denominadores comuns que as torna um grupo particular. Os racismos, nas formas explicitadas ou dissimuladas, mesmo variando a interpretação dos atores e sua identificação, formam um fator significativo de construção de identidades negras. O trabalho questiona qual é o ideal de humanização e de identidade presentes no horizonte das pessoas entrevistadas frente ao ideal de branqueamento imposto pela sociedade racista que pode destruir a possibilidade de construir a própria identidade negra positiva. Este trabalho sobre relações inter-étnicas tem muito a ver com a compreensão dos complexos e tensos processos de formação humana, de educação e de cidadania. O estudo focaliza as diferenças de gênero, etnia e classe, apontando, para a trajetória de vida que os trabalhadores e trabalhadoras negras percorrem no processo de formação e autoafirmação identitária e busca ainda contextualizar nossas teorias e nossas práticas enquanto sujeitos, atores e atrizes sociais e culturais concretos no universo escolar inseridos e quais as alternativas apontadas pelos trabalhadores no processo organizativo de mudança ao status quo.

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