In this book, Angela Vergara tells the story of the labor movement in Chile through the experiences of workers in copper mines owned by Anaconda, a major multinational corporation. Relying on archival sources, newspapers, and oral histories, she recounts the workers???­ economic, political, and social struggles over the forty-five-year period when the Cold War dominated politics. The labor movement, Vergara argues, was a progressive force instrumental in the introduction of national reforms and the radicalization of politics. In Chile its role is critical to understanding the expansion of the welfare state in the 1950s, the introduction of social reforms in the 1960s, and the Chilean road to socialism in the early 1970s. The book reveals the historical origin of the implementation of neoliberal policies, the erosion of labor rights, and the emergence of the so-called Chilean economic model championed by the `Chicago boys.` Many of the changes undertaken in the 1970s and 1980s, the book shows, had their impetus in the crisis of the import-substitution effort of the late 1950s.

尊敬的读者：
欢迎您访问我们的网站。本站的初衷是为大家提供一个共享学习资料、交换知识的平台。每位用户都可以将文件上传至网盘并分享。
然而，随着用户上传的资料增多，我们发现部分不宜或版权问题的书籍被分享到了本站。
为此，我们已经关闭了分享入口，并进行了多次书籍审查，但仍有部分内容未能彻底审查到位。
在此，我们恳请广大读者与我们共同监督，如发现任何不宜内容，请 点击此处 进行举报，我们会第一时间处理并下架相关内容。
希望我们能共建一个文明社区！感谢您的理解与支持！