This paper uses over 20 years of data from Indonesia’s labor force survey to study trends in female labor force participation (FLFP). We find that younger women in urban areas have increased their labor force participation in recent years, largely through wage employment, while younger women in rural areas have reduced their labor force participation, largely by opting out of informal, unpaid employment. We find evidence that wage jobs are more desirable than other types of work and that many women exit wage work due to family and childcare constraints. We outline a research-policy evaluation of female-centered vocational training and job placement services, which may be effective tools to increase FLFP
The Industrial Revolution 4.0 has brought many exponential changes in many fields, including the emp...
Female labour force participation remains low across much of the developing world despite robust eco...
Purpose — The study aims to analyze the impact of women's involvement in parliament, women's educati...
Key Messages In Asia, female labor force participation ranges from 16% in Afghanistan to 83% in Nep...
The role of women is not only to be a wife and housewife, but their existence can provide its color ...
Fertility has a close relationship with female labor force participation and is predicted to be the ...
This paper examines the drivers of female labour force participation in Indonesia and disentangles t...
[Excerpt] Enormous advances have been made in closing the education and health gap between females a...
Improving the quality of human resources cannot be separated from the involvement of women. It is be...
The existence of SDGs program which supported by the demographic bonus era provides potential for fe...
Pakistan has the lowest Female Labour Force Participation (FLFP) rate in the South Asian region. The...
The economic participation and opportunity is one of the global gender gap index according to World ...
This Study investigates the determinants of female work force participation according to selected d...
The female labor force participation rate (TPAK) is a measure to describe the number of working wome...
AbstractThe female adult literacy rate in Malaysia increased to 94.7 percent in 2004 from 64.7 perce...
The Industrial Revolution 4.0 has brought many exponential changes in many fields, including the emp...
Female labour force participation remains low across much of the developing world despite robust eco...
Purpose — The study aims to analyze the impact of women's involvement in parliament, women's educati...
Key Messages In Asia, female labor force participation ranges from 16% in Afghanistan to 83% in Nep...
The role of women is not only to be a wife and housewife, but their existence can provide its color ...
Fertility has a close relationship with female labor force participation and is predicted to be the ...
This paper examines the drivers of female labour force participation in Indonesia and disentangles t...
[Excerpt] Enormous advances have been made in closing the education and health gap between females a...
Improving the quality of human resources cannot be separated from the involvement of women. It is be...
The existence of SDGs program which supported by the demographic bonus era provides potential for fe...
Pakistan has the lowest Female Labour Force Participation (FLFP) rate in the South Asian region. The...
The economic participation and opportunity is one of the global gender gap index according to World ...
This Study investigates the determinants of female work force participation according to selected d...
The female labor force participation rate (TPAK) is a measure to describe the number of working wome...
AbstractThe female adult literacy rate in Malaysia increased to 94.7 percent in 2004 from 64.7 perce...
The Industrial Revolution 4.0 has brought many exponential changes in many fields, including the emp...
Female labour force participation remains low across much of the developing world despite robust eco...
Purpose — The study aims to analyze the impact of women's involvement in parliament, women's educati...