Drawing on survey data and ethnographic findings, this paper presents a profile of women's work participation among slum dwellers in Dhaka city. Overall, almost 50% of adult women are engaged in income-generating work outside the home. Life-cycle factors, socioeconomic status and residential location are associated with both level of work participation and type of employment. Women's contributions to household livelihoods via paid employment are found to be significant and multifaceted. The analysis highlights heterogeneity among poor women's work experiences and the intense "informalization" of most employment options. Implications for policy aimed at improving the conditions of working women are identified. (C) 2003 Elsevier Science Ltd. ...
Women's participation in export-oriented industries has been one of the most dominant features in ma...
Work is a part of the life of women irrespective of their social and class locations. Women act as a...
Labour markets are still heavily gendered everywhere, even when women's participation in the labour ...
Drawing on survey and ethnographic data, this article presents empirical evidence regarding the impa...
An estimated 3.4 million people live in the overcrowded slums of Dhaka. Among them a handsome amount...
This research inspects the utilization of domestic space management in marginalized slums of Banglad...
The social tradition of Bangladesh has not favoured women workers. Their work in the home has been c...
The present study was an attempt to determine the factors affecting the livelihood of the socioecono...
Bangladesh is a patriarchal and male dominated country. Traditional, cultural, social, and religious...
The purpose of the present study is to examine the major factors related to the participation of wom...
The study was an attempt to analyse the economic, social and health conditions of women garment work...
Over the past thirty-five years, an increasing number of women have been working outside their home...
This thesis explores urban poverty and the adaptations of the urban poor in the slums of the megacit...
This study looks at women from the slums in Mohammadpur, Dhaka, Bangladesh, where 54 percent of wome...
Empirical studies on the impact of women’s paid jobs on their empowerment and welfare in the Banglad...
Women's participation in export-oriented industries has been one of the most dominant features in ma...
Work is a part of the life of women irrespective of their social and class locations. Women act as a...
Labour markets are still heavily gendered everywhere, even when women's participation in the labour ...
Drawing on survey and ethnographic data, this article presents empirical evidence regarding the impa...
An estimated 3.4 million people live in the overcrowded slums of Dhaka. Among them a handsome amount...
This research inspects the utilization of domestic space management in marginalized slums of Banglad...
The social tradition of Bangladesh has not favoured women workers. Their work in the home has been c...
The present study was an attempt to determine the factors affecting the livelihood of the socioecono...
Bangladesh is a patriarchal and male dominated country. Traditional, cultural, social, and religious...
The purpose of the present study is to examine the major factors related to the participation of wom...
The study was an attempt to analyse the economic, social and health conditions of women garment work...
Over the past thirty-five years, an increasing number of women have been working outside their home...
This thesis explores urban poverty and the adaptations of the urban poor in the slums of the megacit...
This study looks at women from the slums in Mohammadpur, Dhaka, Bangladesh, where 54 percent of wome...
Empirical studies on the impact of women’s paid jobs on their empowerment and welfare in the Banglad...
Women's participation in export-oriented industries has been one of the most dominant features in ma...
Work is a part of the life of women irrespective of their social and class locations. Women act as a...
Labour markets are still heavily gendered everywhere, even when women's participation in the labour ...