Monday, 10 March 2014

impacts of people


Impacts on different groups of people

Colour code the statements to show the impacts on the different groups of people.

Has meant thousands of women in Kenya have access to land which previously they did not under Kenyan law

Women in the UK have increased job opportunities in flexible, part time employment and access to a full education by law.

There are more jobs available in developing countries, especially in manufacturing and increasingly in tertiary too

Women in the developing world have increased access to education

Women and men in the developing world have access to urban secondary and tertiary jobs

Men in the East end of London have reduced access to secondary jobs in car manufacturing that their fathers did

Many men in developing nations feel work is better paid and more consistent in factories compared to farming which can be affected by the weather

In the UK, fewer full time jobs in secondary industries, and more part time tertiary jobs than 50 years ago

Many men in developing countries have to leave their rural homes and children with elderly relatives in countries like China, to work in factories in urban centres

Many women in countries like Bangladesh work in ‘sweatshops’ for TNCs, stitching clothes for minimal pay, in tough conditions with limited or no breaks

Key
Impact on men in the developed world       Impact on women in the developed world
Impact on men in the developing world       Impact on women in the developing world
 
Women in developed countries have increased access to flexible work compared to 50 years ago when more jobs were labour intensive- so now women are more equal


 

 

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