Usually, however, the women perform some branch of work which is wholly abandoned to them by the men ; and they refrain, whether willingly or not from engaging in the branches monopolised by their male rivals. The line between the two classes of work... Woman and Economic Evolution... - Página 134por Theresa Schmid McMahon - 1912Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| 1891 - 874 páginas
...wages for equal work, and in a majority of these, equal wages are given. Usually, however, the women perform some branch of work which is wholly abandoned...whether willingly or not from engaging in the branches monopolised by their male rivals. The line between the two classes of work is often subtle enough,... | |
| 1891 - 870 páginas
...wages for equal work, and in a majority of these, equal wages are given. Usually, however, the women perform some branch of work which is wholly abandoned...whether willingly or not from engaging in the branches monopolised by their male rivals. The line between the two classes of work is often subtle enough,... | |
| Sidney Webb, Beatrice Webb - 1898 - 320 páginas
...wages for equal work, and in a majority of these, equal wages are given. Usually, however, the women perform some branch of work which is wholly abandoned...whether willingly or not, from engaging in the branches monopolised by their male rivals. The line between the two classes of work is often subtle enough,... | |
| Edward Cadbury, Marie Cecile Matheson, George Shann - 1906 - 382 páginas
...women." ' Again, Sydney Webb, as a result of extensive inquiries, says : " Usually, however, the women perform some branch of work which is wholly abandoned...whether willingly or not, from engaging in the branches monopolised by their male rivals. The line between the two classes is often subtle enough, and it varies... | |
| Edward Cadbury, George Shann - 1907 - 170 páginas
...Sidney Webb points this out in " Problems of Modern Industry " (p. 75): " Usually, however, the women perform some branch of work which is wholly abandoned...whether willingly or not, from engaging in the branches monopolised by their male rivals. The line between the two classes of work is often subtle enough,... | |
| University of Wisconsin - 1912 - 468 páginas
...compete with women in the lower grades of work unless they are physic-ally unable to compete with men lor the better kinds of employments. On the other hand...whether willingly or not, from engaging in the branches monopnli/xd by their male rivals."11 The advantages of cheap production do not often fall to this class... | |
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