logging in or signing up Dr Cheung Powerpoint GenX Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 388 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: March 28, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: nb.anitha (17 month(s) ago) Hi, I am Anitha doing PhD in GDS, I found this is useful material, I request with you to send this ppt to my mail id nb.anitha@gmail.com Thank You, Best Regards Anitha Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Globalization and its Impacts on Migration, Gender, Public Health POLICY DIALOGUE: Globalization and its Impacts on Migration, Gender, Public Health POLICY DIALOGUE Dec 5, 2006 (Tue) 8:30 – 10:00am Rm 619, Sino Building, Chung Chi College *For registration, please email to grcentre@cuhk.edu.hk before Dec 2. **To avoid interrupting the conference, All participants MUST be seated before 8:30am Real-Time Videoconference Keio SFC ・ United Nations, NY ・ Manila ・ UGM Jogjakarta ・ Hong Kong All are Welcome! Implications of Globalization on Gender Issues in Asia : Implications of Globalization on Gender Issues in Asia Fanny M. Cheung, PhD Director Gender Research Centre Chinese University of Hong KongRelated Gender Issues in Asia: Related Gender Issues in Asia Gender Perspectives on Work & Employment Migration New Patriarchies Sexual Health I. Work & Employment: I. Work & Employment Economic Restructuring Unemployment Opportunities Women’s and Men’s Responses & Outcomes Slide5: From Ma (2005)Work & Employment: Work & Employment “Female Proletariat” (Aguilar, 2004) consigned to the lowest-paid and least secure jobs with the worst working conditions Low social security in marginal employment Occupational polarization and gender-age stratification in employment (Ngo & Pun, 2006) Work & Employment: Work & Employment Less gender difference in overall unemployment rate – women taking up less desirable jobs or drop out of the work force More opportunities for young, educated females; Shorter unemployment duration than men Older, unskilled women are marginalized; Longest duration of economic inactivity Work & Employment: Work & Employment Higher growth rate of self-employed women – starting own business Part-time casual work & low-pay service jobs (cleaning, caring) among older women Increased income disparity between men and women, and among women II. Migration: II. Migration Gendered Patterns of Migration in Asia Implications on Family SystemMigration: Migration Ghosh (2003) – Asia is one of the most active regions with cross-border movement of women Women migrants largely in the service sector Domestic & Care sectors Entertainment workMigration: Migration Labor-sending countries – e.g. Bangladesh, China, Indonesia, Nepal, Philippines, Sri Lanka, Vietnam Destinations – Hong Kong, South Korea, Singapore, Taiwan, Middle East Sending & Receiving countries – India, Malaysia, Pakistan, ThailandMigration: Migration Internal Migration of women labor Rural to Urban Transient population Instability and marginalization of migrants Return after period of employmentMigration: Migration Economic Power and Status within the family ? Marriage Role Expectations within Family Family Relationships Long period of separation Tensions III. New Patriarchies: III. New Patriarchies Reversion to stereotypic gender biases under economic reforms in China –”Women go home” Construction of gender identities under market economy – Focus on women as sexual commodities Emergence of “counter-feminist” ideology among women – “Better to marry well than to study well” New Patriarchies: New Patriarchies More “powerful” masculine identities under the threat of economic instability Occasional philandering as a legitimate form of male entertainment Resurgence of traditional gender ideology – “Men and women are NOT the same” justification for superior-inferior status New Patriarchies: New Patriarchies Cross-border, cross-location liaisons – mistresses, second wives (S. M. Tam, et al., 2006) Re-organization of work across the Chinese border interfaced with the gender asymmetry in which men were considered superior and women inferior IV. Sexual Health: IV. Sexual Health Cross-border casual & commercial sex Trafficking of women as commercial sex workers HIV/AIDS threats and prevention strategies for Sex Workers across borders Men Wives/partnersGender Challenges: Gender Challenges Strengthen Gender Perspective in research, policies, legislation and services Promote Gender Analysis on differential impact of globalization Increase Gender Sensitivity in training and education Include voices of women as stakeholders and participants Mainstreaming Gender in Research, Policy, Legislation & Services: Mainstreaming Gender in Research, Policy, Legislation & Services Thank You You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Dr Cheung Powerpoint GenX Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 388 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: March 28, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: nb.anitha (17 month(s) ago) Hi, I am Anitha doing PhD in GDS, I found this is useful material, I request with you to send this ppt to my mail id nb.anitha@gmail.com Thank You, Best Regards Anitha Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Globalization and its Impacts on Migration, Gender, Public Health POLICY DIALOGUE: Globalization and its Impacts on Migration, Gender, Public Health POLICY DIALOGUE Dec 5, 2006 (Tue) 8:30 – 10:00am Rm 619, Sino Building, Chung Chi College *For registration, please email to grcentre@cuhk.edu.hk before Dec 2. **To avoid interrupting the conference, All participants MUST be seated before 8:30am Real-Time Videoconference Keio SFC ・ United Nations, NY ・ Manila ・ UGM Jogjakarta ・ Hong Kong All are Welcome! Implications of Globalization on Gender Issues in Asia : Implications of Globalization on Gender Issues in Asia Fanny M. Cheung, PhD Director Gender Research Centre Chinese University of Hong KongRelated Gender Issues in Asia: Related Gender Issues in Asia Gender Perspectives on Work & Employment Migration New Patriarchies Sexual Health I. Work & Employment: I. Work & Employment Economic Restructuring Unemployment Opportunities Women’s and Men’s Responses & Outcomes Slide5: From Ma (2005)Work & Employment: Work & Employment “Female Proletariat” (Aguilar, 2004) consigned to the lowest-paid and least secure jobs with the worst working conditions Low social security in marginal employment Occupational polarization and gender-age stratification in employment (Ngo & Pun, 2006) Work & Employment: Work & Employment Less gender difference in overall unemployment rate – women taking up less desirable jobs or drop out of the work force More opportunities for young, educated females; Shorter unemployment duration than men Older, unskilled women are marginalized; Longest duration of economic inactivity Work & Employment: Work & Employment Higher growth rate of self-employed women – starting own business Part-time casual work & low-pay service jobs (cleaning, caring) among older women Increased income disparity between men and women, and among women II. Migration: II. Migration Gendered Patterns of Migration in Asia Implications on Family SystemMigration: Migration Ghosh (2003) – Asia is one of the most active regions with cross-border movement of women Women migrants largely in the service sector Domestic & Care sectors Entertainment workMigration: Migration Labor-sending countries – e.g. Bangladesh, China, Indonesia, Nepal, Philippines, Sri Lanka, Vietnam Destinations – Hong Kong, South Korea, Singapore, Taiwan, Middle East Sending & Receiving countries – India, Malaysia, Pakistan, ThailandMigration: Migration Internal Migration of women labor Rural to Urban Transient population Instability and marginalization of migrants Return after period of employmentMigration: Migration Economic Power and Status within the family ? Marriage Role Expectations within Family Family Relationships Long period of separation Tensions III. New Patriarchies: III. New Patriarchies Reversion to stereotypic gender biases under economic reforms in China –”Women go home” Construction of gender identities under market economy – Focus on women as sexual commodities Emergence of “counter-feminist” ideology among women – “Better to marry well than to study well” New Patriarchies: New Patriarchies More “powerful” masculine identities under the threat of economic instability Occasional philandering as a legitimate form of male entertainment Resurgence of traditional gender ideology – “Men and women are NOT the same” justification for superior-inferior status New Patriarchies: New Patriarchies Cross-border, cross-location liaisons – mistresses, second wives (S. M. Tam, et al., 2006) Re-organization of work across the Chinese border interfaced with the gender asymmetry in which men were considered superior and women inferior IV. Sexual Health: IV. Sexual Health Cross-border casual & commercial sex Trafficking of women as commercial sex workers HIV/AIDS threats and prevention strategies for Sex Workers across borders Men Wives/partnersGender Challenges: Gender Challenges Strengthen Gender Perspective in research, policies, legislation and services Promote Gender Analysis on differential impact of globalization Increase Gender Sensitivity in training and education Include voices of women as stakeholders and participants Mainstreaming Gender in Research, Policy, Legislation & Services: Mainstreaming Gender in Research, Policy, Legislation & Services Thank You