The Economics of Gender in Mexico: Work, Family, State, and Market
This report examines gender differences in the Mexican economy, with a focus on the labor market. It examines gender issues over the course of the life cycle, beginning with education and child labor, continuing with adult urban and rural labor force participation, and concluding with the situation...
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description | This report examines gender differences in the Mexican economy, with a focus on the labor market. It examines gender issues over the course of the life cycle, beginning with education and child labor, continuing with adult urban and rural labor force participation, and concluding with the situation of elderly Mexican men and women. While each chapter uses different data sources and analytical methodologies, the volume as a whole is guided by a gender perspective that examines the situations of both men and women as distinct groups and in relationship to one another. Drawing on national labor market statistics, specialized regional household surveys, and firm-level data, the chapters that comprise the volume are rich in detailed quantitative analysis, which is presented in relatively non-technical language. This report has its origins in the commissioning of a series of technical papers by the World Bank, in collaboration with several Mexican government agencies, including the Comision Nacional de la Mujer and the Secretaria de Hacienda y Credito Publico. A number of additional studies resulted from the first national Workshop on Gender Analysis and Public Policies in April 1997. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1596/0-8213-4886-8 |
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Correia ; Elizabeth G. Katz ; Correia, Maria C ; Katz, Elizabeth G</contributor><creatorcontrib>Katz, Elizabeth G ; Correia, Maria C ; Maria C. Correia ; Elizabeth G. Katz ; Correia, Maria C ; Katz, Elizabeth G</creatorcontrib><description>This report examines gender differences in the Mexican economy, with a focus on the labor market. It examines gender issues over the course of the life cycle, beginning with education and child labor, continuing with adult urban and rural labor force participation, and concluding with the situation of elderly Mexican men and women. While each chapter uses different data sources and analytical methodologies, the volume as a whole is guided by a gender perspective that examines the situations of both men and women as distinct groups and in relationship to one another. Drawing on national labor market statistics, specialized regional household surveys, and firm-level data, the chapters that comprise the volume are rich in detailed quantitative analysis, which is presented in relatively non-technical language. This report has its origins in the commissioning of a series of technical papers by the World Bank, in collaboration with several Mexican government agencies, including the Comision Nacional de la Mujer and the Secretaria de Hacienda y Credito Publico. A number of additional studies resulted from the first national Workshop on Gender Analysis and Public Policies in April 1997.</description><edition>1. print</edition><identifier>ISBN: 9780821348864</identifier><identifier>ISBN: 0821348868</identifier><identifier>DOI: 10.1596/0-8213-4886-8</identifier><language>eng</language><publisher>Washington, DC: The World Bank</publisher><subject>1994 ; ACCESS TO CREDIT ; AGED ; AGRICULTURE ; Arbeitsmarkt ; Arbeitsmarktsegmentation ; ATTENTION ; BUSINESS CYCLES ; CHILD LABOR ; DEMOGRAPHICS ; DEVELOPMENT INDICATORS ; DROPOUT RATE ; ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ; ECONOMIC ANALYSIS ; ECONOMIC CONDITIONS ; ECONOMICS ; EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT ; EDUCATIONAL INVESTMENT ; EJIDOS ; EMPLOYMENT ; EXPENDITURES ; EXTENDED FAMILIES ; FAMILY LIFE SURVEYS ; FAMILY SUPPORT ; GENDER ; GENDER ANALYSIS ; GENDER DIFFERENCES ; GENDER GAP ; GENDER POLICY ; GENDER-EARNINGS GAP ; Geschlecht ; GIRLS ; GIRLS' EDUCATION ; HEALTHCARE SERVICES ; HOUSEHOLD WORK ; HOUSING ; INCOME ; INFORMAL SECTOR ; INSURANCE ; LABOR COSTS ; LABOR FORCE ; LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION ; Labor market ; LABOR MARKETS ; LIFE EXPECTANCY ; LIVING STANDARDS ; MAQUILADORAS ; MEDICAL CARE ; Mexico ; Mexiko ; MICROENTERPRISES ; MIGRATION ; MINIMUM WAGES ; MODELING ; MOTHERS ; NUTRITION ; OFF FARM EMPLOYMENT ; OLDER WOMEN ; PARENTS ; PENSION COVERAGE ; POVERTY LINE ; SELF EMPLOYMENT ; Sexual division of labor ; SIBLINGS ; SOCIOECONOMIC INDICATORS ; SOCIOECONOMIC STATUS ; STATUS OF WOMEN ; TEXTILES ; URBAN AREAS ; WAGE DIFFERENTIALS ; WAGE LEVELS ; WAGES ; WORK EXPERIENCE ; WORKERS ; YOUNG CHILDREN ; YOUNG WORKERS GENDER DIFFERENCES</subject><creationdate>2001</creationdate><rights>The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank 2001</rights><rights>CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank</rights><oa>free_for_read</oa><woscitedreferencessubscribed>false</woscitedreferencessubscribed><relation>Directions in development series</relation></display><links><openurl>$$Topenurl_article</openurl><openurlfulltext>$$Topenurlfull_article</openurlfulltext><thumbnail>$$Tsyndetics_thumb_exl</thumbnail><link.rule.ids>306,307,776,780,782,783,4033,4073,4074,18962,18963,18964,18973,27904</link.rule.ids></links><search><contributor>Maria C. Correia</contributor><contributor>Elizabeth G. Katz</contributor><contributor>Correia, Maria C</contributor><contributor>Katz, Elizabeth G</contributor><creatorcontrib>Katz, Elizabeth G</creatorcontrib><creatorcontrib>Correia, Maria C</creatorcontrib><title>The Economics of Gender in Mexico: Work, Family, State, and Market</title><description>This report examines gender differences in the Mexican economy, with a focus on the labor market. It examines gender issues over the course of the life cycle, beginning with education and child labor, continuing with adult urban and rural labor force participation, and concluding with the situation of elderly Mexican men and women. While each chapter uses different data sources and analytical methodologies, the volume as a whole is guided by a gender perspective that examines the situations of both men and women as distinct groups and in relationship to one another. Drawing on national labor market statistics, specialized regional household surveys, and firm-level data, the chapters that comprise the volume are rich in detailed quantitative analysis, which is presented in relatively non-technical language. This report has its origins in the commissioning of a series of technical papers by the World Bank, in collaboration with several Mexican government agencies, including the Comision Nacional de la Mujer and the Secretaria de Hacienda y Credito Publico. A number of additional studies resulted from the first national Workshop on Gender Analysis and Public Policies in April 1997.</description><subject>1994</subject><subject>ACCESS TO CREDIT</subject><subject>AGED</subject><subject>AGRICULTURE</subject><subject>Arbeitsmarkt</subject><subject>Arbeitsmarktsegmentation</subject><subject>ATTENTION</subject><subject>BUSINESS CYCLES</subject><subject>CHILD LABOR</subject><subject>DEMOGRAPHICS</subject><subject>DEVELOPMENT INDICATORS</subject><subject>DROPOUT RATE</subject><subject>ECONOMIC ACTIVITY</subject><subject>ECONOMIC ANALYSIS</subject><subject>ECONOMIC CONDITIONS</subject><subject>ECONOMICS</subject><subject>EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT</subject><subject>EDUCATIONAL INVESTMENT</subject><subject>EJIDOS</subject><subject>EMPLOYMENT</subject><subject>EXPENDITURES</subject><subject>EXTENDED FAMILIES</subject><subject>FAMILY LIFE SURVEYS</subject><subject>FAMILY SUPPORT</subject><subject>GENDER</subject><subject>GENDER ANALYSIS</subject><subject>GENDER DIFFERENCES</subject><subject>GENDER GAP</subject><subject>GENDER POLICY</subject><subject>GENDER-EARNINGS GAP</subject><subject>Geschlecht</subject><subject>GIRLS</subject><subject>GIRLS' EDUCATION</subject><subject>HEALTHCARE SERVICES</subject><subject>HOUSEHOLD WORK</subject><subject>HOUSING</subject><subject>INCOME</subject><subject>INFORMAL SECTOR</subject><subject>INSURANCE</subject><subject>LABOR COSTS</subject><subject>LABOR FORCE</subject><subject>LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION</subject><subject>Labor market</subject><subject>LABOR MARKETS</subject><subject>LIFE EXPECTANCY</subject><subject>LIVING STANDARDS</subject><subject>MAQUILADORAS</subject><subject>MEDICAL CARE</subject><subject>Mexico</subject><subject>Mexiko</subject><subject>MICROENTERPRISES</subject><subject>MIGRATION</subject><subject>MINIMUM WAGES</subject><subject>MODELING</subject><subject>MOTHERS</subject><subject>NUTRITION</subject><subject>OFF FARM EMPLOYMENT</subject><subject>OLDER WOMEN</subject><subject>PARENTS</subject><subject>PENSION COVERAGE</subject><subject>POVERTY LINE</subject><subject>SELF EMPLOYMENT</subject><subject>Sexual division of labor</subject><subject>SIBLINGS</subject><subject>SOCIOECONOMIC INDICATORS</subject><subject>SOCIOECONOMIC STATUS</subject><subject>STATUS OF WOMEN</subject><subject>TEXTILES</subject><subject>URBAN AREAS</subject><subject>WAGE DIFFERENTIALS</subject><subject>WAGE LEVELS</subject><subject>WAGES</subject><subject>WORK EXPERIENCE</subject><subject>WORKERS</subject><subject>YOUNG CHILDREN</subject><subject>YOUNG WORKERS GENDER DIFFERENCES</subject><isbn>9780821348864</isbn><isbn>0821348868</isbn><fulltext>true</fulltext><rsrctype>book</rsrctype><creationdate>2001</creationdate><recordtype>book</recordtype><sourceid>VO9</sourceid><recordid>eNptkM1Lw0AQxRdEUGqPno03D0b3e2ePUmoVKl6K12U3mWhMmw1Zofrfu6FeFOcyzOP3hscj5JzRG6asvqUlcCZKCaBLOCJza4BOyiTIEzJP6Z1Oky-tTsnl5g2LZRX7uGurVMSmWGFf41i0ffGEn20Vz8hx47cJ5z97Rl7ul5vFQ7l-Xj0u7tal59xSXWoaqiCoAKxEUEYabyR6QMpMDaiEDQ0D4KpqgAUvLYKUHLTmGpSntBEzcnF4jDlOm9wwtjs_fjnBuTFKUJ4JeSD2cdzWwfediwP2XR_3W6xfccQhpvYjZhOjFrRjwlKTbdd_bSHGLmXITZ056qaG3FSRg4xf_Y__wtxQN-IbeLNpaA</recordid><startdate>20010501</startdate><enddate>20010501</enddate><creator>Katz, Elizabeth G</creator><creator>Correia, Maria C</creator><general>The World Bank</general><general>Washington, DC: World Bank</general><general>Internat. Bank for Reconstruction and Development</general><scope>DUQ</scope><scope>VO9</scope><scope>OQ6</scope></search><sort><creationdate>20010501</creationdate><title>The Economics of Gender in Mexico</title><author>Katz, Elizabeth G ; Correia, Maria C</author></sort><facets><frbrtype>5</frbrtype><frbrgroupid>cdi_FETCH-LOGICAL-a22906-60bcb3038ec3b5747a74ea8e017d8e539bf18825cf81ba49e84428662685a00f3</frbrgroupid><rsrctype>books</rsrctype><prefilter>books</prefilter><language>eng</language><creationdate>2001</creationdate><topic>1994</topic><topic>ACCESS TO CREDIT</topic><topic>AGED</topic><topic>AGRICULTURE</topic><topic>Arbeitsmarkt</topic><topic>Arbeitsmarktsegmentation</topic><topic>ATTENTION</topic><topic>BUSINESS CYCLES</topic><topic>CHILD LABOR</topic><topic>DEMOGRAPHICS</topic><topic>DEVELOPMENT INDICATORS</topic><topic>DROPOUT RATE</topic><topic>ECONOMIC ACTIVITY</topic><topic>ECONOMIC ANALYSIS</topic><topic>ECONOMIC CONDITIONS</topic><topic>ECONOMICS</topic><topic>EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT</topic><topic>EDUCATIONAL INVESTMENT</topic><topic>EJIDOS</topic><topic>EMPLOYMENT</topic><topic>EXPENDITURES</topic><topic>EXTENDED FAMILIES</topic><topic>FAMILY LIFE SURVEYS</topic><topic>FAMILY SUPPORT</topic><topic>GENDER</topic><topic>GENDER ANALYSIS</topic><topic>GENDER DIFFERENCES</topic><topic>GENDER GAP</topic><topic>GENDER POLICY</topic><topic>GENDER-EARNINGS GAP</topic><topic>Geschlecht</topic><topic>GIRLS</topic><topic>GIRLS' EDUCATION</topic><topic>HEALTHCARE SERVICES</topic><topic>HOUSEHOLD WORK</topic><topic>HOUSING</topic><topic>INCOME</topic><topic>INFORMAL SECTOR</topic><topic>INSURANCE</topic><topic>LABOR COSTS</topic><topic>LABOR FORCE</topic><topic>LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION</topic><topic>Labor market</topic><topic>LABOR MARKETS</topic><topic>LIFE EXPECTANCY</topic><topic>LIVING STANDARDS</topic><topic>MAQUILADORAS</topic><topic>MEDICAL CARE</topic><topic>Mexico</topic><topic>Mexiko</topic><topic>MICROENTERPRISES</topic><topic>MIGRATION</topic><topic>MINIMUM WAGES</topic><topic>MODELING</topic><topic>MOTHERS</topic><topic>NUTRITION</topic><topic>OFF FARM EMPLOYMENT</topic><topic>OLDER WOMEN</topic><topic>PARENTS</topic><topic>PENSION COVERAGE</topic><topic>POVERTY LINE</topic><topic>SELF EMPLOYMENT</topic><topic>Sexual division of labor</topic><topic>SIBLINGS</topic><topic>SOCIOECONOMIC INDICATORS</topic><topic>SOCIOECONOMIC STATUS</topic><topic>STATUS OF WOMEN</topic><topic>TEXTILES</topic><topic>URBAN AREAS</topic><topic>WAGE DIFFERENTIALS</topic><topic>WAGE LEVELS</topic><topic>WAGES</topic><topic>WORK EXPERIENCE</topic><topic>WORKERS</topic><topic>YOUNG CHILDREN</topic><topic>YOUNG WORKERS GENDER DIFFERENCES</topic><toplevel>online_resources</toplevel><creatorcontrib>Katz, Elizabeth G</creatorcontrib><creatorcontrib>Correia, Maria C</creatorcontrib><collection>World Bank e-Library</collection><collection>Open Knowledge Repository</collection><collection>ECONIS</collection></facets><delivery><delcategory>Remote Search Resource</delcategory><fulltext>fulltext</fulltext></delivery><addata><au>Katz, Elizabeth G</au><au>Correia, Maria C</au><au>Maria C. Correia</au><au>Elizabeth G. Katz</au><au>Correia, Maria C</au><au>Katz, Elizabeth G</au><format>book</format><genre>book</genre><ristype>BOOK</ristype><btitle>The Economics of Gender in Mexico: Work, Family, State, and Market</btitle><seriestitle>Directions in development series</seriestitle><date>2001-05-01</date><risdate>2001</risdate><isbn>9780821348864</isbn><isbn>0821348868</isbn><abstract>This report examines gender differences in the Mexican economy, with a focus on the labor market. It examines gender issues over the course of the life cycle, beginning with education and child labor, continuing with adult urban and rural labor force participation, and concluding with the situation of elderly Mexican men and women. While each chapter uses different data sources and analytical methodologies, the volume as a whole is guided by a gender perspective that examines the situations of both men and women as distinct groups and in relationship to one another. Drawing on national labor market statistics, specialized regional household surveys, and firm-level data, the chapters that comprise the volume are rich in detailed quantitative analysis, which is presented in relatively non-technical language. This report has its origins in the commissioning of a series of technical papers by the World Bank, in collaboration with several Mexican government agencies, including the Comision Nacional de la Mujer and the Secretaria de Hacienda y Credito Publico. A number of additional studies resulted from the first national Workshop on Gender Analysis and Public Policies in April 1997.</abstract><cop>Washington, DC</cop><pub>The World Bank</pub><doi>10.1596/0-8213-4886-8</doi><edition>1. print</edition><oa>free_for_read</oa></addata></record> |
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subjects | 1994 ACCESS TO CREDIT AGED AGRICULTURE Arbeitsmarkt Arbeitsmarktsegmentation ATTENTION BUSINESS CYCLES CHILD LABOR DEMOGRAPHICS DEVELOPMENT INDICATORS DROPOUT RATE ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ECONOMIC ANALYSIS ECONOMIC CONDITIONS ECONOMICS EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT EDUCATIONAL INVESTMENT EJIDOS EMPLOYMENT EXPENDITURES EXTENDED FAMILIES FAMILY LIFE SURVEYS FAMILY SUPPORT GENDER GENDER ANALYSIS GENDER DIFFERENCES GENDER GAP GENDER POLICY GENDER-EARNINGS GAP Geschlecht GIRLS GIRLS' EDUCATION HEALTHCARE SERVICES HOUSEHOLD WORK HOUSING INCOME INFORMAL SECTOR INSURANCE LABOR COSTS LABOR FORCE LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION Labor market LABOR MARKETS LIFE EXPECTANCY LIVING STANDARDS MAQUILADORAS MEDICAL CARE Mexico Mexiko MICROENTERPRISES MIGRATION MINIMUM WAGES MODELING MOTHERS NUTRITION OFF FARM EMPLOYMENT OLDER WOMEN PARENTS PENSION COVERAGE POVERTY LINE SELF EMPLOYMENT Sexual division of labor SIBLINGS SOCIOECONOMIC INDICATORS SOCIOECONOMIC STATUS STATUS OF WOMEN TEXTILES URBAN AREAS WAGE DIFFERENTIALS WAGE LEVELS WAGES WORK EXPERIENCE WORKERS YOUNG CHILDREN YOUNG WORKERS GENDER DIFFERENCES |
title | The Economics of Gender in Mexico: Work, Family, State, and Market |
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