Slipping Through the Cracks: Status of Black WomenRoutledge, 2017 M09 29 - 302 páginas The problems and special needs of black women are still given inadequate attention in social science analysis. Too often black women are subsumed under the category of ""blacks"" or ""women,"" with little consideration for their unique needs. This volume focuses on black women as a special group. It includes chapters on employment, educational attainment, and job training programs which originated as papers given at a symposium on the economic status of black women, co-sponsored by the Congressional Black Caucus Foundation and The Review of Black Political Economy. |
Contenido
Simms Preface | |
Black | |
When and Where I Enter | |
Education and Training | |
Burbridge Black Women in Employment | |
Jeffries Discussion | |
Strategies Harriette Pipes Used by Black Single Mothers | |
Health Issues | |
Beryl B Jackson Discussion I | |
Bernadette Discussion II | |
Scott Discussion | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Slipping Through the Cracks: The Status of Black Women Margaret C. Simms,Julianne M. Malveaux Vista previa limitada - 1986 |
Slipping Through the Cracks: Status of Black Women Margaret C. Simms Sin vista previa disponible - 2017 |
Términos y frases comunes
AFDC affirmative action analysis apartheid areas black and white black community black families black female managers black males black women capital CETA clerical comparable worth Congressional Black Caucus cost decline diabetes discussion economic activities employed employment and training enrollment experience factors families headed federal force participation rates gender growth Headen health status health-care Heidi Hartmann high school higher Hispanic hospital household impact income increased industry institutions issue Jamaican job evaluation JTLS JTPA Julianne Malveaux labor force participation labor market levels limited major managerial class Medicaid minority mobility mothers Murray National number of black nurses occupations physicians poor population poverty pregnancy problems professional role sector self-employment social South African status of black stress Table Tanzania training programs U.S. Department unemployment rates urban wages Washington welfare white women workers workfare