Homeworking: Myths and RealitiesMacmillan Education, 1987 - 225 pages |
Table des matières
Approaches to homeworking | 10 |
The incidence and range of homeworking | 30 |
Who does homeworking and why? | 59 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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ACAS analysed argued authorities autonomy benefits capital casualised Chapter childminding clothing constraints contracts costs Department of Employment division of labour domestic employed employers employment status estimates evidence existing factory feminist firms flexibility forms full-time Greater London Council groups Hakim Health and Safety home-based homework production homeworker's homeworkers in West homeworking earnings homeworking in Britain homeworking labour force households husband ideological in-workers income increasing industrial industrial sociology instance involved labour market legislation London Low Pay Unit Manpower Services Commission manufacturing ment number of homeworkers Pahl paid part-time particular pay and conditions payment piece-rates problems rates recognised relations responsibilities sample sector self-employed self-employment sexual division Sheila Allen skills social sub-contractors suppliers of homework survey Third World tion trade union unpaid waged labour Wages Councils Wages Inspectorate West Yorkshire women workers young children