Between a Rock and a Hard Place: a Dialogue on American Sweatshops,

Mon, 13 Apr 1998 15:15:54 -0400
Robert J.S. Bob Ross (rross@clarku.edu)

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Robert J.S. Ross
Professor and Chair
Department of Sociology
Clark University
950 Main Street
Worcester, Massachusetts 01610
Voice: 508 793 7376
Fax:     508 793 8816
Webpage: http://www.clarku.edu/~rross

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<!-- PUBLISH_ID=E-WASDC-00000332 --> Between a Rock and a Hard Place: a Dialogue on American Sweatshops, 1820 to Present - Washington, CitySearch
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Between a Rock and a Hard Place: a Dialogue on American Sweatshops, 1820 to Present
LOCATION: National Museum of American History
ADDRESS: 14th Street and Constitution Avenue, Washington 20560
HOURS:
Apr 22-Oct 30,1998 Daily 10:00am- 5:30pm

TICKET INFORMATION: Call 202/357-2700
NOTE:The closing date is tentative; Please call 202/357-2700 for more information.



Part of ongoing programs at the museum exploring the history of work, this exhibition examines the history of sweatshop production in the United States. The exhibit provides historical perspectives on sweatshops, examining their origins, the effect on immigrants, labor movements, and international competition and technological innovation. It includes a re-creation of an El Monte sewing room, discusses the global nature of apparel manufacturing and provides a forum for national leaders in business, labor, community organizations and government to address sweatshop production. The exhibition highlights good industry practices by showing how affordable garments are being made in the United States and abroad in non-sweatshop conditions.


last published: Thursday April 9, 1998
photo: washingtonpost.com



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