Mirjam Müller is Assistant Professor in Feminist Philosophy at Humboldt University Berlin. Before coming to Humboldt University Berlin, she was a teaching fellow in political philosophy at King's College London, a postdoctoral fellow at the Hoover Chair at UC Leuven and a postdoctoral fellow at Justitia Amplificata at Free University Berlin.

• Introduction: <"Shut Down the Mills> "0.1. A Feminist Critique of Sweatshop Labour0.2. Why Sweatshop Labour?0.3. Plan of The BookChapter One. 'Cheap Clothes and Nasty' - Modern Sweatshop Labour1.1. Sweatshop Labour as A Frame of Analysis1.2. Modern Sweatshops1.3. Global Capitalism, Imperialism and Sweatshop Labour1.4. Differences In (Global) Production1.5 ConclusionChapter Two. Towards A Structural Approach to Sweatshop Labour2.1. Micro-Level Perspectives on Sweatshop Labour2.2. Social Structures2.3. Challenges to Micro-Level Perspectives2.4. Challenges for A Structural Analysis of Sweatshop Labour2.5 ConclusionChapter Three. A Marxist Feminist Approach to Sweatshop Labour3.1. Marx on Exploitation and Capitalism3.2. Towards A Normative Reconstruction of Exploitation3.3. Key Characteristics of Marxist/Socialist Feminist Perspectives3.4 ConclusionChapter Four. Exploitation, Marginalisation and Disposability4.1. Sweatshop Labour Relations from A Structural Perspective4.2. Structural Vulnerability4.3. Structural Vulnerability and Relative Power in Sweatshop Labour4.4. Structural Exploitation4.5. Reproducing Exploitation4.6. The Normative Critique of Sweatshop Labour4.7 ConclusionChapter Five. Responsibility For Sweatshop Labour5.1. Moral Responsibility for Sweatshop Labour?5.2. The Grounds of Political Responsibility: Social Connections5.3. Taking Up Political Responsibility5.4. The Moral Status of Political Responsibility5.5. Responsibility in PracticeConclusion. Transnational Resistance and Solidarity6.1. Responsibility and Practices of Solidarity6.2. Resistance, Responsibility and Solidarity6.3. Transnational Solidarity: Practices and Institutions BibliographyIndex

Global Sweatshops is a theoretically robust and politically engaged academic work. Its analysis of structural injustice, transnational responsibility, and modes of resistance reflects a deep normative commitment and strong philosophical insight. The book will be especially valuable for scholars and researchers in feminist sociology, feminist economics, global justice theory, labor ethics, development studies, anthropology, Marxist theory, and postcolonial studies.

Mirjam Müller is Assistant Professor in Feminist Philosophy at Humboldt University Berlin. Before coming to Humboldt University Berlin, she was a teaching fellow in political philosophy at King's College London, a postdoctoral fellow at the Hoover Chair at UC Leuven and a postdoctoral fellow at Justitia Amplificata at Free University Berlin.

• Introduction: <"Shut Down the Mills> "0.1. A Feminist Critique of Sweatshop Labour0.2. Why Sweatshop Labour?0.3. Plan of The BookChapter One. 'Cheap Clothes and Nasty' - Modern Sweatshop Labour1.1. Sweatshop Labour as A Frame of Analysis1.2. Modern Sweatshops1.3. Global Capitalism, Imperialism and Sweatshop Labour1.4. Differences In (Global) Production1.5 ConclusionChapter Two. Towards A Structural Approach to Sweatshop Labour2.1. Micro-Level Perspectives on Sweatshop Labour2.2. Social Structures2.3. Challenges to Micro-Level Perspectives2.4. Challenges for A Structural Analysis of Sweatshop Labour2.5 ConclusionChapter Three. A Marxist Feminist Approach to Sweatshop Labour3.1. Marx on Exploitation and Capitalism3.2. Towards A Normative Reconstruction of Exploitation3.3. Key Characteristics of Marxist/Socialist Feminist Perspectives3.4 ConclusionChapter Four. Exploitation, Marginalisation and Disposability4.1. Sweatshop Labour Relations from A Structural Perspective4.2. Structural Vulnerability4.3. Structural Vulnerability and Relative Power in Sweatshop Labour4.4. Structural Exploitation4.5. Reproducing Exploitation4.6. The Normative Critique of Sweatshop Labour4.7 ConclusionChapter Five. Responsibility For Sweatshop Labour5.1. Moral Responsibility for Sweatshop Labour?5.2. The Grounds of Political Responsibility: Social Connections5.3. Taking Up Political Responsibility5.4. The Moral Status of Political Responsibility5.5. Responsibility in PracticeConclusion. Transnational Resistance and Solidarity6.1. Responsibility and Practices of Solidarity6.2. Resistance, Responsibility and Solidarity6.3. Transnational Solidarity: Practices and Institutions BibliographyIndex

Global Sweatshops is a theoretically robust and politically engaged academic work. Its analysis of structural injustice, transnational responsibility, and modes of resistance reflects a deep normative commitment and strong philosophical insight. The book will be especially valuable for scholars and researchers in feminist sociology, feminist economics, global justice theory, labor ethics, development studies, anthropology, Marxist theory, and postcolonial studies.

Mirjam Müller is Assistant Professor in Feminist Philosophy at Humboldt University Berlin. Before coming to Humboldt University Berlin, she was a teaching fellow in political philosophy at King's College London, a postdoctoral fellow at the Hoover Chair at UC Leuven and a postdoctoral fellow at Justitia Amplificata at Free University Berlin.

• Introduction: <"Shut Down the Mills> "0.1. A Feminist Critique of Sweatshop Labour0.2. Why Sweatshop Labour?0.3. Plan of The BookChapter One. 'Cheap Clothes and Nasty' - Modern Sweatshop Labour1.1. Sweatshop Labour as A Frame of Analysis1.2. Modern Sweatshops1.3. Global Capitalism, Imperialism and Sweatshop Labour1.4. Differences In (Global) Production1.5 ConclusionChapter Two. Towards A Structural Approach to Sweatshop Labour2.1. Micro-Level Perspectives on Sweatshop Labour2.2. Social Structures2.3. Challenges to Micro-Level Perspectives2.4. Challenges for A Structural Analysis of Sweatshop Labour2.5 ConclusionChapter Three. A Marxist Feminist Approach to Sweatshop Labour3.1. Marx on Exploitation and Capitalism3.2. Towards A Normative Reconstruction of Exploitation3.3. Key Characteristics of Marxist/Socialist Feminist Perspectives3.4 ConclusionChapter Four. Exploitation, Marginalisation and Disposability4.1. Sweatshop Labour Relations from A Structural Perspective4.2. Structural Vulnerability4.3. Structural Vulnerability and Relative Power in Sweatshop Labour4.4. Structural Exploitation4.5. Reproducing Exploitation4.6. The Normative Critique of Sweatshop Labour4.7 ConclusionChapter Five. Responsibility For Sweatshop Labour5.1. Moral Responsibility for Sweatshop Labour?5.2. The Grounds of Political Responsibility: Social Connections5.3. Taking Up Political Responsibility5.4. The Moral Status of Political Responsibility5.5. Responsibility in PracticeConclusion. Transnational Resistance and Solidarity6.1. Responsibility and Practices of Solidarity6.2. Resistance, Responsibility and Solidarity6.3. Transnational Solidarity: Practices and Institutions BibliographyIndex

Global Sweatshops is a theoretically robust and politically engaged academic work. Its analysis of structural injustice, transnational responsibility, and modes of resistance reflects a deep normative commitment and strong philosophical insight. The book will be especially valuable for scholars and researchers in feminist sociology, feminist economics, global justice theory, labor ethics, development studies, anthropology, Marxist theory, and postcolonial studies.