Working for Global Justice in the New Labor Movement

Abstract

TheAFL‐CIO's new domestic organizing strategy, engaging working people in their communities, provides a context to re‐evaluate and redirect labor's foreign policy as well. For nearly twenty years many unions, and the Federation, have undertaken genuine international solidarity efforts well beyond tactical cross‐border organizing. Domestic and international work must be closely linked in a single global economy. Redefining labor's foreign policy must be integral to the reorientation of the labor movement as a whole. The context, history, and institutional capacity for this purpose are at hand.

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