Generated from local file. Cache size:400 (not visible in beta/prod)
Read complete books and articles on: Women in Developing Countries
At Questia, we offer:
- Exclusive access to more than
67,000
books and
1.5 million
articles.
- Trusted resources from leading publishers.
- Time saving tools to do better, faster research!
15 of the Best Books and Articles on: Women in Developing Countries
as selected by Questia librarians
-
Women Working: Comparative Perspectives in Developing Areas
» Read Now
by Alma T. Junsay, Tim B. Heaton.
134 pgs.
This book provides a detailed examination of patterns and determinants of female labor in three developing countries: Thailand, Colombia, and Egypt. The analysis is based on interviews with women about factors such as migration patterns, the employment situation, household conditions, and other...
This book provides a detailed examination of patterns and determinants of female labor in three developing countries: Thailand, Colombia, and Egypt. The analysis is based on interviews with women about factors such as migration patterns, the employment situation, household conditions, and other relevant socioeconomic factors. The result is a comprehensive look at female economic behavior in developing countries, forming the basis for broader understanding of women's economic conditions across cultural boundaries.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Women in Republican China: A Sourcebook
» Read Now
by Hua R. Lan, Vanessa L. Fong.
240 pgs.
Exploring one of the most dynamic and contested regions of the world, this series includes works on political, economic, cultural, and social changes in modern and contemporary Asia and the Pacific.
-
-
-
Women, Work, and Gender Relations in Developing Countries: A Global Perspective
» Read Now
by Parvin Ghorayshi, Claire Bélanger.
248 pgs.
The chapters in this collection are based on qualitative fieldwork studies and collectively offer the reader a perspective on women, work, and gender relations that is at once multidisciplinary and feminist. Women's work in the household, agriculture, industry, and in the so-called informal sector...
The chapters in this collection are based on qualitative fieldwork studies and collectively offer the reader a perspective on women, work, and gender relations that is at once multidisciplinary and feminist. Women's work in the household, agriculture, industry, and in the so-called informal sector is explored with a concern for the ways in which gender, class, and ethnicity are constructed by the larger socioeconomic structures in which women live. By taking concrete analyses of women's lives as their point of departure, the contributors to this volume strive to bridge the gap between socio-economic structure of the society and the actual circumstances in which women find themselves. In this way, readers and scholars alike are better able to untangle the complex dynamics of gender relations and to develop strategies for social change.
-
Back to top