Women in Industry After War The Labor Question
A lengthy discussion on how war shifts production to women in factories, fields, ships, and mines. It argues women have proven capable in heavy labor, altering future labor dynamics, wage markets, and the return of men to work. It weighs three theories of gender roles and concludes adaptive change may shape postwar production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mer
Stenie
Germany
Pulne
Louis XI
Frederick the Great
Union Europe
Medern
Aten
Dunneder
Tate Force
Wang
Wore Fen
Beta Force
Tammany
New York
Tadies
Europe
Women in War Work and National Efficiency
A historic article argues protective measures for female labor, noting women’s vital role in war industries and the strain of long hours. It claims men become scarce in certain tasks, urging policies to support mothers and preserve national strength through safer work conditions and sanitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faten Security IC
Norway
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