Globalization, Export-oriented Employment for Women and Social Policy: A Case Study of India

By J. Ghosh. 2002

125 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Patriarchal Norms, Religion, and Female Labor Supply: Evidence from Turkey (2015, background): “…of the labor force, a new literature on defeminization emerged in recent years showing that as manufacturing production matured and diversified in developing countries, women’s share of manufacturing employment started to fall (Ghosh, 2002; Joekes, 1999; Jomo, 2009; Tejani & Milberg, 2010).”
Globalization, labor standards, and women's rights: dilemmas of collective (in)action in an interdependent world (2004, background): “As Jayati Ghosh (2000) puts it, One important reason why progressive elements in the South have tended to oppose labor-standards-based trade sanctions, is because typically the worst labor conditions are to be found not in exporting industries but in a range of traditional and service sector activit”
Gender equity and globalization: Macroeconomic policy for developing countries (2006, background): “A notable trend is the expanded use of women as subcontracted or home workers in manufacturing.13 Ghosh (2002) provides evidence for India that the trend towards casualization, in the form of subcontracting and home production, was evident before the Asian financial crisis, highlighting the…”
Economic development, structural change, and women’s labor force participation: (2013, unknown): “Women may also work as home-based industrial workers in the informal economy, supplying middlemen and larger factories (Ghosh 2002).”