Comparative analysis among Colombia, Thailand and South Africa of the gender inequality in the economic liberalization

A comparative analysis among Colombia, Thailand and South Africa of the gender inequality in the economic liberalization is a descriptive and heuristic research which objective was analyzed the gender inequality in the context of economic liberalization. The research question is what have been the...

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Main Authors: Viviana García Pinzón, Natalia Ruiz Morato
Format: Article
Language:Spanish
Published: Universidad Nacional de Asunción 2016-06-01
Series:Población y Desarrollo
Subjects:
Online Access:http://scielo.iics.una.py/pdf/pdfce/v22n42/2076-054X-pdfce-22-42-00036.pdf
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spelling doaj-9ce918281d0b4f1098f9fdff92b246f92020-11-25T02:32:14ZspaUniversidad Nacional de AsunciónPoblación y Desarrollo2076-05312076-054X2016-06-012242233510.18004/pdfce/2076-054x/2016.022(42)036-044Comparative analysis among Colombia, Thailand and South Africa of the gender inequality in the economic liberalizationViviana García Pinzón0Natalia Ruiz Morato1Universidad de La SalleUniversidad de La SalleA comparative analysis among Colombia, Thailand and South Africa of the gender inequality in the economic liberalization is a descriptive and heuristic research which objective was analyzed the gender inequality in the context of economic liberalization. The research question is what have been the impacts of reforms of trade policy in terms of women’s participation in the labor market, horizontal segregation and gender wage gaps in the countries mentioned above?. In response, the comparative study of the three case studies assumed that the women’s participation in the labor market has grown, but occupational and wage segregation by gender persists. The scope of the research showed that the comparison of cases highlights that women themselves are among the most vulnerable to changes by economic liberalization in trade policy and economic shocks, where the market does not solve disparities in economic distribution of women.http://scielo.iics.una.py/pdf/pdfce/v22n42/2076-054X-pdfce-22-42-00036.pdfgender inequalitylabour marketwage segregationcomparative analysis
collection DOAJ
language Spanish
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Viviana García Pinzón
Natalia Ruiz Morato
spellingShingle Viviana García Pinzón
Natalia Ruiz Morato
Comparative analysis among Colombia, Thailand and South Africa of the gender inequality in the economic liberalization
Población y Desarrollo
gender inequality
labour market
wage segregation
comparative analysis
author_facet Viviana García Pinzón
Natalia Ruiz Morato
author_sort Viviana García Pinzón
title Comparative analysis among Colombia, Thailand and South Africa of the gender inequality in the economic liberalization
title_short Comparative analysis among Colombia, Thailand and South Africa of the gender inequality in the economic liberalization
title_full Comparative analysis among Colombia, Thailand and South Africa of the gender inequality in the economic liberalization
title_fullStr Comparative analysis among Colombia, Thailand and South Africa of the gender inequality in the economic liberalization
title_full_unstemmed Comparative analysis among Colombia, Thailand and South Africa of the gender inequality in the economic liberalization
title_sort comparative analysis among colombia, thailand and south africa of the gender inequality in the economic liberalization
publisher Universidad Nacional de Asunción
series Población y Desarrollo
issn 2076-0531
2076-054X
publishDate 2016-06-01
description A comparative analysis among Colombia, Thailand and South Africa of the gender inequality in the economic liberalization is a descriptive and heuristic research which objective was analyzed the gender inequality in the context of economic liberalization. The research question is what have been the impacts of reforms of trade policy in terms of women’s participation in the labor market, horizontal segregation and gender wage gaps in the countries mentioned above?. In response, the comparative study of the three case studies assumed that the women’s participation in the labor market has grown, but occupational and wage segregation by gender persists. The scope of the research showed that the comparison of cases highlights that women themselves are among the most vulnerable to changes by economic liberalization in trade policy and economic shocks, where the market does not solve disparities in economic distribution of women.
topic gender inequality
labour market
wage segregation
comparative analysis
url http://scielo.iics.una.py/pdf/pdfce/v22n42/2076-054X-pdfce-22-42-00036.pdf
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