The logo atop the first page of each issue is a clerical worker in a matching prison-striped Yale cap and miniskirt. A comically large IBM typewriter is shackled to her leg just above her high-heeled left foot. In one hand, she carries a stack of books, and in the other, a tray of hot coffee mugs. On her face, she wears glasses, and, like the flight attendants Arlie Russell Hochschild describes in her classic ethnography of emotional labor, The Managed Heart, a wide, cartoonish, haunting smile, part of the job as much as the typewriter or coffee
A seldom-updated blog about labor and universities and sometimes other stuff
Saturday, March 29, 2014
Yale Break was a feminist newspaper written mostly by clerical and technical workers during the YNFAC organizing campaign. (1969-1972). From the chapter I'm writing:
Labels:
federation,
New Haven,
Yale
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