Maternal employment and child health : global issues and policy solutions / Yana van der Meulen Rodgers.
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TextPublisher: Cheltenham, UK ; Northampton, MA : Edward Elgar Pub., c2011Description: vi, 215 p. : ill., maps ; 25 cmISBN: 1847205100; 9781847205100Subject(s): Children of working parents -- Health and hygiene | Working mothers -- Family relationshipsDDC classification: 331.44 LOC classification: HQ777.6 | .R63 2011Summary: As women's labor force participation has risen around the globe, scholarly and policy discourse on the ramifications of this employment growth has intensified. This book explores the links between maternal employment and child health using an international perspective that is grounded in economic theory and rigorous empirical methods. Women's labor-market activity affects child health largely because their paid work raises household income, which strengthens families' abilities to finance health care needs and nutritious food; however, time away from children could counteract some of the benefit.
| Item type | Current location | Home library | Collection | Shelving location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
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Central Library (CL) | Central Library (CL) | NFIC | General Stacks | 331.44 VAN 2011 (Browse shelf) | Available | CIPS0000651 |
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| 331.31 MIS Child labour in carpet industry / | 331.4 APP 2009 Public Economics and the Household | 331.4 NAY Women entrepreneurship | 331.44 VAN 2011 Maternal employment and child health : | 331.7 LEA Cassell careers encyclopedia. | 331.702 CAR Career development and counseling : | 331.702 SIN Guidance and career counselling |
Includes bibliographical references (p. 181-207) and index.
As women's labor force participation has risen around the globe, scholarly and policy discourse on the ramifications of this employment growth has intensified. This book explores the links between maternal employment and child health using an international perspective that is grounded in economic theory and rigorous empirical methods. Women's labor-market activity affects child health largely because their paid work raises household income, which strengthens families' abilities to finance health care needs and nutritious food; however, time away from children could counteract some of the benefit.
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