Acknowledgments
Preface
PART I: THEORIZING UNWAGED WORK
1. Unwaged Labor in Comparative Perspective: Recent Theories and Unanswered Questions
Jane L. Collins
2. The Dialectics of Waged and Unwaged Work: Waged Work, Domestic Labor, and Household Survival in the United States
Martha E. Gimenez
PART II: THE SOCIAL RELATIONS OF UNWAGED WORK
3. Negotiating Neighbors: Livelihood and Domestic Politics in Central Peru and the Pais Valenciano (Spain)
Gavin Smith
4. "Not to Be a Burden": Ideologies of the Domestic Group and Women's Work in Rural Catalonia
Susan Narotzky
5. Female Labor, Commodity Production, and Ideology in Mexican Peasant-Artisan Households
Scott Cook
6. Caribbean Slavery and the Struggle over Reproduction
Dale Tomich
PART III: CAPITALIST CRISES AND UNWAGED WORK
7. All Crises Are Not the Same: Households in the United States during Two Crises
Joan Smith
8. Servants to Capital: Unpaid Domestic Labor and Paid Work
Nona Glazer
9. Making Ends Meet: Unwaged Work and Domestic Inequality in Broome County, New York, 1930-1980
Randall H. McGuire and Cynthia Woodsong
10. Family Wheat Farms and Third World Diets: A Paradoxical Relationship between Unwaged and Waged Labor
Harriet Friedmann
Notes and References
Contributors
Index