Global Restructuring, Social Distancing, and a Community-Based Worker’s Center Response

Minsun Ji

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Labor Movements and Unions Labor Law and Work Dynamics Employment, Labor, and Gender Studies

Abstract

This paper addresses the impacts of global “social distancing” on employers and workers and examines community-based worker center strategies to mitigate those impacts. Through a case study of El Centro Humanitario, Denver’s human rights center for immigrant day laborers, the paper addresses how community organizations can respond to social distancing by “organizing the unorganized,” and crafting strategies such as worker-owned cooperatives to promote workers’ rights while reconnecting workers to their work and to each other. JEL classification: L31, L33, P32

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200261. Capitalism and Freedom 1963Capitalism and Freedom.2006A Postcapitalist Politics 2001Propositions on Trade Unions and Informal Employment in Times of Globalisation 1997Domestic Distinctions: Constructing difference among paid domestic workers in Toronto 2009Embedded with Organized Labor: Journalistic Reflections on the Class War at Home 2008Dialogue with Mexican maquiladora workers: why do they leave and why do they stay?2001Uneasy Terrain: The Impact of Capital Mobility on Workers, Wages, and Union Organizing. Part II: First Contract Supplement

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