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Volumn 26, Issue 2, 1997, Pages 33-54
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Why do some women participate in the labor force while others stay at home?
a
a
NONE
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Author keywords
[No Author keywords available]
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Indexed keywords
ARTICLE;
ASIA;
DEVELOPING COUNTRY;
EASTERN ASIA;
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT;
ECONOMIC FACTORS;
ECONOMICS;
EDUCATION;
EDUCATION--WOMEN;
EMPLOYMENT;
EMPLOYMENT STATUS--WOMEN;
FAR EAST;
HEALTH CARE MANPOWER;
HISTORICAL SURVEY;
HUMAN RESOURCES;
INDUSTRIALIZATION;
INDUSTRY;
KOREA;
LABOR FORCE--WOMEN;
OCCUPATIONAL STATUS--WOMEN;
SOCIAL CLASS;
SOCIAL STATUS;
SOCIOECONOMICS;
WOMEN'S RIGHTS;
WOMEN'S STATUS;
ASIA;
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES;
EASTERN ASIA;
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT;
ECONOMIC FACTORS;
EDUCATION--WOMEN;
EMPLOYMENT STATUS--WOMEN;
HISTORICAL SURVEY;
HUMAN RESOURCES;
INDUSTRIALIZATION;
KOREA;
LABOR FORCE--WOMEN;
OCCUPATIONAL STATUS--WOMEN;
SOCIOECONOMIC FACTORS;
SOCIOECONOMIC STATUS;
WOMEN'S STATUS;
ASIA;
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES;
ECONOMICS;
EDUCATION;
EMPLOYMENT;
FAR EAST;
HEALTH MANPOWER;
INDUSTRY;
KOREA;
SOCIAL CLASS;
SOCIOECONOMIC FACTORS;
WOMEN'S RIGHTS;
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EID: 0031306842
PISSN: 12253804
EISSN: None
Source Type: Journal
DOI: None Document Type: Article |
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Times cited : (2)
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References (0)
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