The exploited child/
edited by Bernard Schlemmer
- London: Zed Books, 2000.
- xi, 338 p. : ill. ; 25 cm.
1 General Introduction
Part I The Economic and Social Context of Child Labour 2 Introduction: A History of Exploited Children in Europe
Ia Child Labour in the Current Economic System 3 The Economy and Child Labour: An Overview 4 Child Labour and the Export Sector in the Indian Carpet Industry 5 Growing Up in Ghana: Deregulation and the Employment of Children 6 Living and Working Conditions: Child Labour in the Coal Mines of Colombia 7 Stigmatization versus Identity: Child Street-Workers in Mexico
Ib Child Labour in Society 8 Public Policy, Society and Child Labour 9 Why is Child Labour Tolerated? The Case of Brazil 10 Rapid Economic Growth: The Social Exclusion of Children in Thailand 11 The Public Policy Problem: Child Labour and the Law in India 12 Debates on Poor Children in Brazil: Between Marginalization and Premature Labour
Part II The Structure and Dynamics of Exploitation 13 Introduction: Child Labour in the Light of Bonded Labour
IIa The Domination of Fathers as the Typical Social Relationship 14 Paternal Domination: The Typical Relationship Conditioning the Exploitation of Children 15 Child Employment in a Capitalist Labour Market: The British Case 16 Coffee Beans and the Seeds of Labour: Child Labour on Guatemalan Plantations 17 The Exploitation of Apprentices in Togo 18 Apprenticeship in France: A Parallel Case in an Industrialized Society
IIb From Socialization through Work to Exploitation for a Profit 19 Family Versus the Logic of the Market 20 The Demand for Labour within the Household: Child Labour in Togo 21 The Household Economy and the Commercial Exploitation of Children's Work: The Case of Kerala 22 The Disintegrating Social Fabric: Child Labour and Socialization in senegal 23 'Unexploited' Labour: Social Transition in Madagascar 24 Looking Ahead: A General Conclusion