Yes, ofcourse, they have to do that to continue their livelyhood
The price for human life in some countries is still extremely low, in under developed thrid world countries babies, children and women are being traded for prices that would only cover the cost of a meal.
the population is very sparse because of unhealthy climate. except in parts of Malaysia and Indonesia, primitive people live in the forests of this region. hunting is the main occupation of the people and in some areas fishing and shifting cultivation is also practiced. there is no difference in the dressing style of men and women. they use bows, arrows, pipes and spears. they are brave and alert.
Though developing countries in regions vulnerable to disasters received many development initiatives and investments, the increased frequency and magnitude of natural catastrophes associated with economic loss and human sufferings have considerably hindered those initiatives. This book has sought to derive conclusions from empirical evidence in order to integrate disaster risk management initiatives into development objectives. It can be seen in the preceeding chapters that human development and income levels of a country are crucial determinants for deciding upon how to effectively implement risk management approaches and post disaster management initiatives. In addition, it was found that participation by women in dynamic risk management process is imperative for any meaningful disaster counter measures, especially in the least developed countries. These generic phenomena can be seen not only in ADRC member countries but also through out Asia. The obvious vulnerability of this region to geo-physical and hydro-meteorological disasters in terms of demographic, socio-economic, and geo-physical factors justifies the need for prudent development policies and proactive risk management practices and also further investment for disaster reduction. This book also advocates the urgent need for country specific and regional initiatives to be integrated into cohesive disaster management approach with on going socio-economic development activities. Since disasters impact every single socio-economic characteristics of a country, it can be concluded that designing development-oriented disaster prevention measures that incorpoprate the strength of human and economic resources would be an appropriate method of ensuring effective and pragmatic sustainable development
Both men and women have an appendix.
This is the mandatory sterilization of abnormal or undesirable women.
women gained some economic independence by working in factories
Susan Bentley has written: 'Exits from farming in southwestern Wisconsin, 1982-86' -- subject(s): Agriculture, Economic aspects of Agriculture, Economic conditions, Ex-farmers, Farmers 'Farm women in the United States' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Employment, Farmers' spouses, History, Rural women, Women in agriculture
the women
International women's day happens every year on March 8th. In most countries, the day is in observance of political, economic and social achievements of women.
In the iroquis community the women where responsible for the harvesting and the farming .
How have nationalism and economic development affected women in the Other World?
Susan P. Joekes has written: 'The influence of trade expansion on women's work' 'Transformation assistance from developed countries to developing countries' -- subject(s): Commerce, Economic assistance, Underdeveloped areas 'Industrialization, trade and female employment in developing countries' -- subject(s): Commerce, Employment, Foreign trade and employment, Industrialization, Industries, Women, Women in development 'Trade-related employment for women in industry and services in developing countries' -- subject(s): Women in development
Farming because they thought women could not do the job.
house keeping, farming, nursing.
Lalhriatpuii has written: 'Economic participation of women in Mizoram' -- subject(s): Women in economic development, Employment, Women
Iroquois women were in charge of farming, property and family.
Shreela Flather has written: 'Woman' -- subject(s): Women employees, Economic development, Women in development, Social conditions, Economic conditions, Economic policy, Employment, Women