25-vol. 13, núm. 1, enero-junio, 1998
Artículos

Participación de la fuerza laboral de mujeres casadas en países en desarrollo: el caso de México

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  • Joan B. Anderson,
  • Denise Dimon
Joan B. Anderson
University of San Diego
Denise Dimon
University of San Diego
DOI: https://doi.org/10.24201/ee.v13i1.243

Publicado 1998-01-01

Palabras clave

  • mujeres casadas,
  • trabajo formal,
  • países industrializados

Cómo citar

Anderson, J. B., & Dimon, D. (1998). Participación de la fuerza laboral de mujeres casadas en países en desarrollo: el caso de México. Estudios Económicos De El Colegio De México, 13(1), 3–34. https://doi.org/10.24201/ee.v13i1.243

Métrica

Resumen

Se investigan los efectos de factores culturales y estructurales sobre las determinantes de la participación de mujeres casadas en la fuerza de trabajo en México. Encontramos que los factores que más afectan la participación de mujeres casadas en el sector formal de trabajo en México, son similares a los de los países industrializados. Sin embargo, para el sector informal se encontró que los factores considerados en la decisión de las mujeres mexicanas para trabajar en él, podrían ser diferentes a los del sector formal. Un resultado importante del estudio es que el salario de reserva para mujeres casadas parece ser más alto en México, comparado con países más industrializados.

 

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Citas

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