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References Key ressource prepared <strong>for</strong> WIEGO and available on WIEGO website: Baden, Sally. 2001. “Researching Homework and Value Chains in the Global Garments Industry: An Annotated Resource List”. Prepared <strong>for</strong> WIEGO Global Markets Programme. www.wiego.org/publi4.ssi [Readers: This list is incomplete and needs updating. Please suggest references that should be added. We are particularly keen to add short articles that can be accessed on the Internet. Please add website. Feel free to indicate references which should be deleted]. Abernathy, Frederick H; Dunlop, John T; Hammond, Janice H; and Weil, David. 1999. A Stitch in Time: Lean Retailing and the Trans<strong>for</strong>mation of Manufacturing - Lessons from the Apparel and Textile Industries. Ox<strong>for</strong>d: Ox<strong>for</strong>d University Press. Babbie, Earl. 1973. Survey Research Methods. Belmont, CA: Wadsworth Publishing Company. Babbie, Earl. 1989. The Practice of Social Research. Fifth Edition. Belmont, CA: Wadsworth Publishing Company. Barrientos, Stephanie. 2000. “Globalization and Ethical Trade: Assessing the Implications <strong>for</strong> Development”. Journal of International Development, 12: 559-570. Barrientos, Stephanie; Bee, Anna; Matear, Ann; and Vogel, Isabel. 1999. Women and Agribusiness: Working Miracles in the Chilean Fruit Export Sector. Basingstoke: Macmillan Press Barrientos, Stephanie; McClenaghan, Sharon; and Orton Liz. 1999. “Gender and Codes of Conduct: A Case Study from Horticulture in South Africa”. Report on <strong>research</strong> project of Christian Aid, funded by the Department <strong>for</strong> International Development Bell, Martin, and Albu, Michael. 1999. “Knowledge Systems and Technological Dynamism in Industrial Clusters in Developing Countries”. World Development 27(9): 1715-1734. Berg, Bruce L. 1998. Qualitative Research Methods <strong>for</strong> the Social Sciences. Third Edition, Boston: Allyn and Bacon. Boomgard, J; Davies, S; Haggblade, S; and Mead, D. 1992; “A subsector approach to small enterprise promotion and <strong>research</strong>”, World Development, Vol 20, No 2: 199-212. BRIDGE (Briefings on Development and Gender). 1999. Issue No.8: Trade Policy. July 1999. See www.ids.ac.uk/bridge/dgb8.html Carr, Marilyn; Chen, Martha Alter; and Tate, Jane. 2000. “Globalisation and Homebased Workers”. Feminist Economics 6(3):123-142. 123
Casson, Mark, and Robert Price. 1987. “Multinational Enterprises in LDCs.” In Norman Gemmell, ed., Surveys in Development Economics. Ox<strong>for</strong>d: Basil Blackwell, Inc. Chen, Martha; Sebstad, Jennefer; and O’Connell, Lesley. 1999. “Counting the Invisible Work<strong>for</strong>ce: The Case of Homebased Workers”. World Development 27(3): 603-610. Christerson, Brad, and Appelbaum, Richard P. 1995. “Global and Local Subcontracting: Space, Ethnicity, and the Organization of Apparel Production”. World Development 23(8): 1363-1374. Connell, R.W. 1996. “New Directions in Gender Theory, Masculinity Research, and Gender Politics” ETHNOS 61(3-4): 157-178. Connelly, Patricia M; Li, Tania Murray; MacDonald, Martha; Parpart, Jane L 1995. “Restructured Worlds/Restructured Debates: Globalisation, Development and Gender.” Canadian Journal of Development Studies Special Issue: 17-38. Delahanty, Julie. 1999. “A Common Thread: Issues <strong>for</strong> Women Workers in the Garment Sector”. Ottawa: The North-South Institute. www.wiego.org/publi4.ssi Department <strong>for</strong> International Development. 2000. Eliminating World Poverty: Making Globalisation Work <strong>for</strong> the Poor. White Paper. www.dfid.gov.uk/ Dicken, Peter. 1999. Global Shift. Third edition. London: Paul Chapman Publishing Ltd. Dolan, Catherine; and Humphrey, John. 2000. “Governance and Trade in Fresh Vegetables: The Impact of UK Supermarkets on the African Horticulture Industry”. Journal of Development Studies, 37(2): 147-176. See also IDS Working Paper 96 on www.ids.ac.uk/ids/bookshop/index.html Fernandez-Kelly, M. Patricia; Garcia, Anna M. 1989. “In<strong>for</strong>malisation at the Core: Hispanic Women, Homework, and the Advanced Capitalist State.” In Portes, Alejandro; Castells, Manuel; Benton, Lauren A., eds., The In<strong>for</strong>mal Economy: Studies in Advanced and Less Developed Countries, pp. 247-264. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press. Fontana, Marzia; Joekes, Susan; Masika, Rachel. 1998. “Global Trade Expansion and Liberalisation: Gender Issues and Impacts.” Briefings on development and gender (BRIDGE) Report No. 42. Sussex: Institute of Development Studies. Fortuna, Juan Carlos; Prates, Suzana. 1989. “In<strong>for</strong>mal Sector Versus In<strong>for</strong>mal Labour Relations in Uruguay.” In Portes, Alejandro; Castells, Manuel; Benton, Lauren A., eds., The In<strong>for</strong>mal Economy: Studies in Advanced and Less Developed Countries, pp. 78-94. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press. Gereffi, G. 1999. 'International trade and industrial upgrading in the apparel commodity <strong>chain</strong>'. Journal of International Economics, Vol 48, No 1: 37-70. Gereffi, Gary. 1994. “Capitalism, Development, and Global Commodity Chains.” In Leslie Sklair, ed., Capitalism & Development, pp. 211-231. London: Routledge. 124
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MANUAL FOR VALUE CHAIN RESEARCH ON
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10.1 Mapping homeworkers 57 10.2 Ma
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List of Boxes Box 1.1: Maria: A hom
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Introduction In developed and devel
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to understand the situation of home
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Part I. Homeworkers in Value Chains
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Box 1.2: Agnes: A homeworker moving
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no contact with the main contractor
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A value ch
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dominate certain value</str
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• Finding leverage points <strong
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Figure 4.1: Triangle manufacturing
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Table 4.1: Types of buyers, quality
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5. The new retailing and its implic
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ut more frequent orders. Manufactur
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which demand limited skills and are
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In this manual, we are dealing main
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Part II. Methodology This third par
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8.2 Initial and final map Mapping a
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kinds of connections between the va
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• directed network: firms <strong
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local hotel these suppliers and buy
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the designs in the various stages?
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Figure 9.1: Chain map - workers' ho
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you prefer, you can double count, t
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If a significant percentage of the
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garment industry according to the i
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Figure 9.3: Chain map - share of fe
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Indicators of directed network: Ma
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Figure 10.1 : Network of homeworker
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for the executive
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Figure 10.3 : Producer services <st
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Figure 10.4 : Wages and skill short
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producers all over the world. This
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Long-term, quality growth has alway
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Such differences emerge clearly if
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Page 75 and 76: it is useful to present the results
Page 77 and 78: Figure 12.3 : Sub-contractor networ
Page 79 and 80: 13.2 Observing Here are some of the
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Page 83 and 84: A major concern in the protection o
Page 85 and 86: Buyers’ expectations Producers’
Page 87 and 88: 15. Working with public agencies Th
Page 89 and 90: useful source of infor</str
Page 91 and 92: In order to assess the impact of su
Page 93 and 94: The first step is to gather basic i
Page 95 and 96: In step one, the research</
Page 97 and 98: is to examine how such differences
Page 99 and 100: Let us start with the latter, askin
Page 101 and 102: You may want to investigate what ty
Page 103 and 104: Given that home-workers are often c
Page 105 and 106: usiness schools and technology inst
Page 107 and 108: A second reason for</strong
Page 109 and 110: individuals can also be ordinary pe
Page 111 and 112: In answering the first question, th
Page 113 and 114: Obtaining or creating the sampling
Page 115 and 116: selection of a few illustrative cas
Page 117 and 118: The coding of open-ended questions
Page 119 and 120: You will also need to analyse the q
Page 121 and 122: The third step is data collection.
Page 123: the society. Neilson (1990: 20) cla
Page 127 and 128: Kaplinsky, Raphael. 1998. “Global
Page 129 and 130: Wilson, Fiona. 1991. Sweaters: Gend
Page 131: Business forums de
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