Psychosocial Adjustment of Women with Work-related Disabilities in Rural China
Main Article Content
Keywords
Gender, China, disability experience
Abstract
The impact of gender roles on the psychosocial adjustment of women in rural China with work related disabilities is explored. The influence of economic reform, traditional family orientation, and gender expectations on the ability of women to work in rural China are discussed via three case studies.
References
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Beynon, L. (2004). Dilemmas of the heart: Rural working women and their hopes for the future. In Gaetano, A. M. & Jacka, T. (Eds.), On the move: Women and rural-to-urban migration in contemporary China. New York: Columbia University Press.
China Economic Net. (19 May 2010). The total income of five social insurance funds in China reached 1 trillion and 611.6 billion renminbi. Retrieved from http://www.ce.cn/macro/more/201005/19/t20100519_21421558.shtml
Fan, C. C. (2004). Out to the city and back to the village: The experiences and contributions of rural women migrating from Sichuan and Anhui. In Gaetano, A. M. & Jacka, T. (Eds.), On the move: Women and rural-to-urban migration in contemporary China. New York: Columbia University Press.
Jacka, T. (1997). Women’s work in rural China: Change and continuity in an era of reform. New York: Cambridge University Press.
Jacka, T. & Gaetano, A. M. (2004). Introduction: Focusing on migrant women. In Gaetano, A. M. & Jacka, T. (Eds.), On the move: Women and rural-to-urban migration in contemporary China. New York: Columbia University Press.
Lo-Hui, K. Y. L., Luo, X. Y., Lu, X. W. & Mai, G. Z. (2005). Action research on occupational rehabilitation & community re-integration of migrant people with work injury. China: Hong Kong Workers’ Health Centre & Guangdong Provincial Work Injury Rehabilitation Center.
Sociologyindex. (2010). Familism. Retrieved from http://sociologyindex.com/familism.htm
Takungpao. (26 March 2010). The floating population in China reached 211 million and over 60% born after 80s. Retrieved from http://takungpao.com/news/10/03/26/_IN-1234420.htm
Yuen, S. P., Law, P. L. & Ho, Y. Y. (2004). Marriage, gender, and sex in a contemporary Chinese village. New York: M. E. Sharpe.