Working women ; Issues and challenges / Kavita Mishra.

By:

Mishra Kavita

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: New Delhi. Omega Publications; 2013.Edition: 2013Description: 272 p . ; hardbound 14x22cmISBN:

81-89612-68-9

DDC classification:

23 331.4095475 MIS

Contents:

1. Working women: an overview 2. Challenge of gender inequality 3. Working women in rural areas 4. Challenges in IT sector 5. Exploitation of backward class female labour 6. Working women and family life 7. Problems at workplace 8. Professional women and leadership role

Summary: In this book we discussed many issues regarding working women. Here we also deal with the factors that explain as to why women go to work. There is also the desire on the part of the women to give expression to their own talents and skills. Women are mostly engaged in household activitists which are not considered " economic" and therefore, do not get counted as workers under conventional measures of employment. Market-oriented concepts of income and employment do not capture a large part of women's economic activities as these activities consist of production of goods and services for the use of their own households.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Books	Tetso College Library Economics	Non-fiction	331.4095475 MIS (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		7830

1. Working women: an overview
2. Challenge of gender inequality
3. Working women in rural areas
4. Challenges in IT sector
5. Exploitation of backward class female labour
6. Working women and family life
7. Problems at workplace
8. Professional women and leadership role

In this book we discussed many issues regarding working women. Here we also deal with the factors that explain as to why women go to work. There is also the desire on the part of the women to give expression to their own talents and skills. Women are mostly engaged in household activitists which are not considered " economic" and therefore, do not get counted as workers under conventional measures of employment. Market-oriented concepts of income and employment do not capture a large part of women's economic activities as these activities consist of production of goods and services for the use of their own households.

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