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Paid and Unpaid Work (Unpaid work (conceptual (Margaret Reid's '…
Paid and Unpaid Work
Unpaid work
conceptual
Nairobi Conference resulted in the review and promotion of the revision of the national accounts and other statistical info on women's work
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Wood challenged this principle, and argued for
not including personal activities such as sex, emotional care-taking, childbirth
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theoretical
neoclassical
a way to understand gender division of labor and the participation of men and women in the paid labor. p 140
femininist
challenged neocliassic's shortcomings, and emphasized on the social construction of gender roles and the extent to which it results in the gender discrimination. Brau and Feber, 1986
Neoclassics and Marxists not focused on gender and power relations, but it was significant to understand the economic significance of domestic work
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The Subsistence sector
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subsistence production
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mainly agricultural work
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historically, there was a great deal of underreporting (p136), witnessed by ILA in 1977
Informal Sector
a wide array of activities ranging from underground production of goods and services, to street vendors, to officially sanctioned micro-enterprises in all sorts of industries, including construction, toys, garment, and even shoes. p 136
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Domestic Work
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Boserup argued as 'subsistence production' - "marketable goods", not as domestic work
The Accounting Project has twofold reasons
- the requirement of refinement of categories and the improvement of the collecting data
- the need to rethink and redefine the concept of work