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The economic emergence of women (New ed)

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This new edition of a classic feminist book explains how one of the great historical revolutions - the ongoing movement toward equality between the sexes - has come about.

Its origins are to be found, not in changing ideas, but in the economic developments that have made women's labour too valuable to be spent exclusively in domestic pursuits.

The revolution is unfinished; new arrangements are needed to fight still-prevalent discrimination in the workplace, to achieve a more just sharing of housework and childcare between women and men, and, with the weakening of the institution of marriage, to re-erect a firm economic basis for the raising of children.

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RRP £44.99
Product Details
Palgrave Macmillan
0312232438 / 9780312232436
Paperback / softback
13/10/2005
United States
English
240 p.
22 cm
general /academic/professional/technical Learn More
Previous ed.: New York: Basic, 1986.
BARBARA R. BERGMANN is Professor Emerita of Economics at American University and the University of Maryland, USA. She is the author of Saving Our Children from Poverty: What The United States Can Learn from France.
BARBARA R. BERGMANN is Professor Emerita of Economics at American University and the University of Maryland, USA. She is the author of Saving Our Children from Poverty: What The United States Can Learn from France. JFFJ Social discrimination & inequality, JFSJ1 Gender studies: women, KCF Labour economics