Journal ArticleDOI
Gender at the Workplace: A Study in Inclusion
Shweta Kushal,Avik Gugalia +1 more
TLDR
In this paper, the authors examined the effect of a change in the gender ratio in a manufacturing organization in the Malwa region in the state of Madhya Pradesh in India to highlight these changes through the manner in which the organisation implements this change.Abstract:
The working class population in Indian society has been largely centred on the male members of the group. Being dominantly patriarchal in nature, Indian social systems promote the ascendancy of the male over the female in all spheres of personal and professional life and the working class environment has traditionally been no exception to this rule. Women, both married and unmarried, have been confined to homes while men have gone to factories and institutions to earn a means of sustenance for the entire family. As a result, the structures in the workplace have also remained constant with men dealing with men in most factories. This paper examines the manner in which a certain alteration in the gender ratio of an organisation can bring about positive change in terms of productivity, behaviours, attitudes and efficiency on the shop floor. This paper studies one manufacturing organisation in the Malwa region in the state of Madhya Pradesh in India to highlight these changes through the manner in which the organisation implements this change.read more
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Women in the Boardroom: A Global Perspective?
Renee B. Adams,Tom Kirchmaier +1 more
TL;DR: The Deloitte Global Center for Corporate Governance's " Women in the Boardroom: A Global Perspective" as discussed by the authors surveys efforts to increase the participation of women in boardrooms across the globe.
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Decline in Rural Female Labour Force Participation in India: A Relook into the Causes:
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined how the participation of the female labour force has been in India especially among rural females who account for the major share of the rural population, and found that the gender gap in male-female labour force participation is such that the LFPR for rural females of the age group over 15 years is only 35.8 per cent, while for rural males it is more than double at 81.3 per cent.