http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
gendering inequality in the age of capital
Introducing Economic Woman -- 1. Conceptualising economic woman -- 2. International human rights law -- 3. Cross-cutting issues -- 4. Outline of the book -- Part I. Economic Power -- 1. Economic leadership -- 2. Entrepreneurship -- 3. Women's economic power deficit -- Part II. The Sale of Human Capital -- 1. Female labour force participation (FLFP) -- 2. Promotion and gender pay gaps -- 3. Informal work -- 4. Sexual harassment at work -- 5. The pension gap -- 6. The third and fourth industrial revolutions -- 7. Maternity and gendered care responsibilities -- 8. Domestic workers -- 9. The unfulfilled promise of equal employment opportunity -- Part III. Gendered Poverty -- Revisiting the Feminisation of Poverty Paradigm -- 1. The incidence of poverty -- 2. Abuse of women's bodies and dignity -- 3. Development and human rights agendas for reduction of poverty -- 4. Tackling gendered poverty -- Part IV. Family Economics -- 1. Women's right to equality in the family -- historical development -- 2.A spectrum between traditionalist and modernist families -- 3. Women's investment in the family and women breadwinners -- 4. Family caregiving -- 5. The economics of biological motherhood -- 6. Matrimonial property -- 7. Dissolution of marriage -- 8. Inheritance -- 9. Maintenance and custody -- 10. International human right to equality in the family -- transformation and backlash -- Concluding Chapter -- Economic Woman at a Crossroads -- 1. Reflections.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Routledge frontiers of political economy