Women's Employment - United Nations Research Institute for Social ...

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Female employment under export-propelled industrialization _______ (1997) Monthly Report on Export Performance, Dhaka, May. GATT (1994) The Results of the Uruguay Round Multilateral Trade Negotiations: Market Access for Goods and Services — Overview of the Results, GATT Secretariat, Geneva. Industrial Surveys and Studies (ISS) Program (1993) The Structure and Performance of Bangladesh Manufacturing, 1992, World Bank and USAID, Dhaka. Joekes, S. (1995) Trade-Related Employment for Women in Industry and Services in Developing Countries, Beijing Occasional Paper No. 5, UNRISD, Geneva. Pearson, R. (1998) “‘Nimble fingers’ revisited: Reflections on women and Third World industrialization in the late twentieth century”, in C. Jackson and R. Pearson (eds.), Feminist Visions of Development: Gender Analysis and Policy, Routledge, London. Ministry of Commerce, Government of Bangladesh (1996) The Impact and Implications of the Agreement on Textiles and Clothing, report prepared for the Uruguay Round Study Project, Dhaka. Ministry of Textiles, Government of Bangladesh (1993) Textile Industry of Bangladesh: Problems, Issues and Sixteen-Point Programme, TSMU, Dhaka. Rahman, M. (1997) EU GSP Scheme and Market Access Problems of Bangladesh’s RMG Products, paper presented at the conference on Trading Out of Poverty, London, March. Stichele, M.V. (1995) A Gender Perspective on International Trade, report of ICDA 1995 Annual Conference, Brussels, October. World Bank (1993) Study on Export Prospects of Garments Industry, mimeo, Dhaka. _______ (1995) Bangladesh Labour Market Policies for Higher Development, Report No. BD-13799, Washington, DC. Yang, Y. (1993) The Impact of MFA Phasing Out on World Clothing and Textiles Markets, National Centre for Development Studies, Australian National University, Canberra. 257
258 Women’s employment in the textile manufacturing sectors of Bangladesh and Morocco
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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 dimensions of labour migrati
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Table 1: Total number of male and f
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Table 9: Distribution of the sample
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Becoming a garment worker 5Becoming
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Becoming a garment worker garment w
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Becoming a garment worker Table 1:
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Becoming a garment worker view of t
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Becoming a garment worker that time
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Becoming a garment worker 2. “I e
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Becoming a garment worker out that
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Becoming a garment worker being. Th
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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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