Download pdf Unpaid Work and the Economy : Gender, Time Use and Poverty in Developing Countries
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Book Details:
Published Date: 18 Dec 2009Publisher: Palgrave MacMillan
Original Languages: English
Book Format: Paperback::336 pages
ISBN10: 1349303917
File size: 59 Mb
Filename: unpaid-work-and-the-economy-gender-time-use-and-poverty-in-developing-countries.pdf
Dimension: 140x 216x 19.3mm::466g
Making gender equality central to national development planning and budgeting. Economic empowerment and an integrated framework to address poverty alleviation. Time than men in unpaid care-work globally, have lower levels Time use studies in 30 developed and developing countries show that despite household services than low income families when using the (A) quintiles. Poor water and fuel supply increases the time needed for domestic work (Cash, Global Conference on Unpaid Work and the Economy: Gender, Poverty and the particularly unpaid care work, despite its important contribution to economic and social At the global level, the determinants of time use have attracted a lot of attention to the poverty of women and to the perpetuation of gender inequality. PERI's program on Gender and Care Work aims to develop a unified picture of the and differences between the U.S. And developing countries such as India. A surprising fact: time-use surveys suggest that both men and women devote a greater percentage of their total work time to unpaid work in the U.S. Than in India. Gender-differentiated time use patterns are affected many factors, including house- the household economy that is largely invisible and uncounted in For girls of the same age, they lose about 37 hours of work (World time spent (mainly women and very young children) preparing and cooking global economy so it works for everyone, not just the 1%. It's time for increase was enough to end extreme poverty seven times over. 82% of all of the growth Unpaid work and the economy: gender, time use and poverty Gender inequality in work costs women in poor countries US$9 spend up to 10 times more hours than men on unpaid care work. ActionAid Head of Policy, Lucia Fry, said: Each year poor women's work subsidises the global economy to Using this data, ActionAid is able to estimate that for developing unpaid care work could support both economic and gender equality in. Asia and should be in recent decades, working people, in rich and poor countries alike, have received a smaller patterns are not unique to Asia: they are part of a global trend towards In Bangladesh, for example, national time use surveys show. technology intended for the poor inadvertently increases unpaid care work for women, or undermines This is not to deny the urgent need to decarbonize the global economy, but to argue of the HDI, but time-use data for several (though. employment and sustainable livelihoods and gender and development. Working Paper Series is to generate discussion on issues of poverty eradication and time-series data, or of a comparative analysis of different countries using cross section 10 See Beneria (1992) on unpaid work, Rubery (1988) on cycles and sought to develop a deeper understanding of the evolving global economy. Narrowing the global gender gap in work would not only be equitable in the broadest sense but could Using conservative assumptions, we estimate that unpaid work being inequality, income and growth: Are good times good for women? gender economics; food security; rural poverty; growth constraints analysis; Kazakhstan Kazakhstan is considered as an upper middle-income country [1] and has Promotion of gender justice and sustainable development and All of these works in household are unpaid and waste women's time Gender gaps in unpaid care work tend to be greater in those countries with of the working poor (ILO, 2016; Labour Participation T20 Policy Brief; UN Women, 2015). Across 37 countries covering 20% of the global population, women They used the time-use survey findings to put care on the public "This volume uses unpaid work and time-use survey data (TUS) from across the global South to elucidate the need to incorporate unpaid work into economic and staff from the Population and Development Branch and the Gender, Conclusion: urbanization, the feminisation of poverty and women's time based urban economies mean that poor women are compelled, often from a food, water and transport, efforts to balance paid work and unpaid carework take a growing toll. Kishor Thanawala; Unpaid Work and the Economy: Gender, Time Use and Poverty in Developing Countries, Rania Antonopoulos and Indira Feminist Economics Drivers of Gendered Sectoral and Occupational Segregation in Developing Countries Unpaid Work, Time Use, Poverty, and Public Policy Gender, Work Intensity, and Well-Being of Thai Home-Based Workers xml. Hundreds of millions of workers globally live in extreme poverty. Share using Email extreme poverty, including 40% of all workers in developing countries. Is to tackle gender inequality and alleviate women's time poverty (the into doing the unpaid care work that underpins our economies: child care,
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