High rise, low pay: experiences of migrant women in the Thai construction sector/cRebecca Napier-Moore and Kate Sheill

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HD5856.T5 N211 2016

General Books Zone On shelf Reserve
ISBN
9789221310648 (pbk.)
Call Number
HD5856.T5 N211 2016
Author
Title
High rise, low pay: experiences of migrant women in the Thai construction sector/cRebecca Napier-Moore and Kate Sheill
Imprint
Bangkok : International Labour Organization, 2016.
Physical
xv, 81 p. : ill. ; 30 cm.
Summary
This study presents the experiences of women migrant workers in the Thai construction sector and was commissioned to address the knowledge gap on the employment conditions of these workers. The hope of this exploratory study is to pave the way for a broader sectoral assessment of the Thai construction sector. Despite being a vital part of the construction sector, women migrant workers are marginalized within this male-dominated industry. Women work in a precarious working environment with inadequate documentation and where they are not paid or treated equally to men or Thai nationals. This paper identifies specific decent work deficits and gender-specific challenges, and the qualitative findings and centrality of workers’ voices in the study’s design and findings shed crucial light on the experience of migrant women workers in the construction industry.
Founding Information Note
With the compliments of Mr.Pornchai Noibanngong.
Subject
Coorperative Author
Corporate Author
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LEADER : 00000nab 2200000uu 4500
008   181025s2016||||th 000 0 eng d
020 ^a9789221310648 (pbk.)
050 00^aHD5856.T5^bN211 2016
100 0 ^aNapier-Moore, Rebecca
245 00^aHigh rise, low pay:^bexperiences of migrant women in the Thai construction sector/cRebecca Napier-Moore and Kate Sheill
260 ^aBangkok :^bInternational Labour Organization, ^c2016.
300 ^axv, 81 p. :^bill. ;^c30 cm.
520 ^aThis study presents the experiences of women migrant workers in the Thai construction sector and was commissioned to address the knowledge gap on the employment conditions of these workers. The hope of this exploratory study is to pave the way for a broader sectoral assessment of the Thai construction sector. Despite being a vital part of the construction sector, women migrant workers are marginalized within this male-dominated industry. Women work in a precarious working environment with inadequate documentation and where they are not paid or treated equally to men or Thai nationals. This paper identifies specific decent work deficits and gender-specific challenges, and the qualitative findings and centrality of workers’ voices in the study’s design and findings shed crucial light on the experience of migrant women workers in the construction industry.
536 ^aWith the compliments of Mr.Pornchai Noibanngong.
650 0^aMigrant labor^zThailand
700 0 ^aSheill, Kate
710 1 ^aInternational Labour Organization
856 40^zElectronic resource^uhttps://www.ilo.org/wcmsp5/groups/public/---asia/---ro-bangkok/---sro-bangkok/documents/publication/wcms_537743.pdf
856 40^3Content^uhttp://library.nhrc.or.th/ulib/document/Content/T10121.pdf
917   ^aGift :^c200
955   ^a1 copy
999   ^anopparat
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