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Women’s employment in the textile manufacturing sectors of Bangladesh and Morocco Table 3: Distribution of sample migrant workers by reason for migration and some of the pre-migration characteristics Garment industries Other manufacturing industries Male Female Male Female No. (%) No. (%) No. (%) No. (%) Reason for migration To avail the present job 25 34.2 27 37.5 6 35.3 2 14.3 Job search 31 42.5 27 37.5 8 47.1 4 28.6 Marriage/ family migration - - 5 6.9 - - 4 28.6 Education 9 12.3 7 9.7 3 17.6 3 21.4 Others 8 11.0 6 8.3 - - 1 7.1 All 73 100.0 72 100.0 17 100.0 14 100.0 Age-group 5.01 4 5.5 1 1.4 2 11.8 2 14.3 Source: Sample survey of migrant workers of Dhaka’s formal manufacturing sector, 1996. 116
Gender dimensions of labour migration in Dhaka city’s formal manufacturing sector Table 4: Distribution of respondents by marital status, average age and education Respondents Male Female No. (%) Av. age Av. No. (%) Av. age Av. education education Garment Currently married 20 26.3 27.9 3.2 29 37.7 24.9 3.2 Currently unmarried 56 73.7 18.7 2.9 40 51.9 17.3 2.3 Divorced/ separated - - - - 7 9.1 22.0 2.4 Widow - - - - 1 1.3 30.0 3.0 All 76 100. 21.9 2.9 77 100.0 20.7 2.6 Others Currently married 17 56.7 35.2 3.5 20 66.7 32.6 3.7 Currently unmarried 13 43.3 27.0 4.3 6 20.0 27.0 4.8 Divorced/ separated - - - - 3 10.0 30.7 1.3 Widow - - - - 1 3.3 45.0 3.0 All 30 100. 31.8 3.8 30 100.0 31.7 3.6 Source: Sample survey of migrant workers of Dhaka’s formal manufacturing sector, 1996. 117
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Women’s Employment in the Textile
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This United Nations Research Instit
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Acknowledgements Many people have b
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notwithstanding the inertia of the
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Carol Miller is a policy analyst on
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xii VII. Contribution of different
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Introduction 1 Introduction 1 Shahr
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Introduction Table 1: Basic indicat
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Introduction women have been tradit
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Introduction The chapters on Bangla
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Introduction occurs, on average, at
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Introduction women workers related
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Introduction in low-income countrie
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Introduction by repaying their “d
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Introduction participate in labour
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Introduction their bargaining power
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Introduction processing zones hypot
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Introduction IV. The case studies T
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Introduction experience in garment
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Introduction V. Conclusion Although
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Introduction improved technology. T
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Introduction References Afsar, R. (
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Introduction Household Power Relati
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Wage discrimination by gender in Mo
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Gender and employment in Moroccan t
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Gender and employment in Moroccan t
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Becoming a garment worker support t
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Becoming a garment worker they firs
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Becoming a garment worker V. Conclu
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Becoming a garment worker is a job
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Becoming a garment worker Endnotes
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Becoming a garment worker Cole P. D
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Women’s employment in the textile
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258 Women’s employment in the tex
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260 Annex Table 2:Level of wages an
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