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Work-Family Interface in Sub-Saharan Africa - Challenges and Responses (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 2014)
Loot Price: R3,391
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Work-Family Interface in Sub-Saharan Africa - Challenges and Responses (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 2014)
Series: International Perspectives on Social Policy, Administration, and Practice
Expected to ship within 10 - 15 working days
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Problems associated with work-family conflict do not belong to
individual families alone, but have a major social and economic
impact on the greater community. This scenario also holds true
across sub-Saharan Africa, as nations enter the global economy and
rising numbers of women enter the workforce. One of the first
resources to focus on this region, Work-Family Interface in
Sub-Saharan Africa probes rarely-studied dimensions of conflict
between paid employment and family responsibilities. It balances
theoretical background, empirical findings and current and emerging
interventions for an insightful and practical review of ongoing
issues affecting working women with families. Coverage contrasts
concepts of work and family between the developing world and the
West and related social concerns such as gender expectations and
sexual harassment are examined in the work context. The book
describes a range of family strategies for resolving work-family
friction and chapters end with policy recommendations as first
steps toward remedying longstanding challenges. Among the
thought-provoking dispatches: Ghana: Managing work and family
demands Nigeria: Strain-based family interference with work
Botswana: The social impact of job transfer policy on dual-career
families Kenya: The role of household help in work-family balance
South Africa: State measures toward work-care integration Zambia:
The quest for a family policy As evinced by these chapters,
progress is gradual and far from uniform. As a guide for future
study and future policy, Work-Family Interface in Sub-Saharan
Africa is a substantial reference for sociologists, public health
professionals, public and social policymakers and administrators.
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