General objective of the study The General objectives of the study are to assess the socio economic impacts of women migration in Lideta Sub-city, AdisAbeba, Ethiopia Specific Objectives of the Study To investigate the pull and push socio-economic causes for women migration in the study area. To identify and assess for those women comparing their economical income from the origin place.??????? To determine the major reasons for the involvement of migrants in the urban informal economy (street vending and daily work).????? How you are going to capture it??? To identify special focus areas and assess for those women exposed to HIV/aids and another diseases during migration. To discuss and evaluate the classical and contemporary migration models …show more content…
What kinds of measure is taken by government and concerned bodies to reduce rural-urban migration? Research Hypothesis The pull and push socio-economic factors causes for women migration to get better conditions Rural-urban and urban-urban migration reduces the incidence, depth and severity of poverty Migration is a rational decision to maximize the total household income of migrants to send their families. Rural-urban migration positively affects farm and total income of rural households through remittances Women will be affected by HIV/aids and other diseases during migration. Limitation of the study While the researcher has understanding the investigation a certain limitations it may occur. Thing will not run at smooth situation at that time some of the limitation might be problem of getting information, shortage of financial resources, time will also the major constraints at the study. The respondents may be will not voluntary to provide required data and the other constraint will lack of internet access due to unavailability of resources. 1.8. Description of the study …show more content…
The second chapter contains about the theoretical background of the review of related literature. The third chapter will focus on the methods and methodology of the study. The forth chapter goes through data analysis, interpretation and discussion part. The fifth chapter of the research contains conclusion and possible recommendations part for the concerned
Second wave civilizations such as Rome, China, India, and Greece all experienced massive inequality formed by caste and class systems, patriarchies, and slavery. In all of these societies, women were seen as a minority. For example, in China, women were associated with weakness and darkness and that their one contribution to life was the ability to carry a child, preferably a boy. This idea of women as lesser was generally accepted by high class women who had leverage in their marriage because of their dowry and some even gained political power accomplished by leader Empress Wu. Another group with massive inequalities were the merchants of China.
The Women in Their Lives - A Vietnam War Experience The men in the frontlines would not have been successful if it were not for the women in their life. “Things They Carried ” is a collection of short fictitious stories written by Tim O'Brien. All the stories in the book are about the men who served in the Vietnam war and its influence on women that come in their life. These stories talk about the ambiguous nature of the war, the inadequacy of plain and absolute facts.
The migration was a watershed in the history of African American . it leased their overwhelming concentration in the south , open up industrial jobs to people who had up then been mostly farmers , and gave the first significant impetus to their urbanization. Several factors precipitated one of the largest population shifts in the countrys history. in 1898 the tiny boll weevil invaded Texas and proceeded to eat its way east across the south. Crops were devastated , thousands of agricultural workers thrown of the land , and the long reign of king Cotton as the regions economic backbone was finally brought to an end .
In turn, women began to seek participation in the development process, confronting violence and various other human rights abuses (Snarr, 2012). Overall, the interaction of women’s networks in development, made institutions acknowledge that development can’t be only measured in terms of GDP and GNI rates, but in terms of human rights and social development. This chapter’s discussion on women and development is directly related to poverty and economic issues. The most used measure of defining poverty is by comparing national income with the GNI (Snarr,
Immigration is predicted to play a substantial role for labor force and population growth in Canada by the year 2031 (Statistics Canada, 2010). Already small and medium size towns and cities are facing a lot of pressure to attract immigrant women and men for the purpose of countering the aging population (Buchlaschuk & Wilkinson, 2011).With the current figures showing a slight decline in the number of immigrant women who settle within the three largest metropolis of Canada, immigration of women is becoming an issue of concern for the medium and even small cities in Canada (Bucklaschuk, & Wilkinson, 2011). One of the major challenges faced by these cities is how to undertake the retention and integration of these new immigrant women, a concern
The Great Migration started in 1916 and lasted up to the 1970s. The Great Migration was the relocation of millions of African Americans from the south to the cities of the north. This had a huge impact on the urban life in the U.S. Many people at this time were looking for jobs to provide food and a place to live for their family. But because of housing tensions many African Americans had to create their own homes within cities.
This core lecture explained the endurance and hardships of immigrants coming to the United States. Different cultures migrating to the United States envision it as a state of “opportunities.” Their native state may have poor living conditions, low economy, and issues within the community. It is unsuitable for them to live, so they migrate to the United States to seek for improved economy and wellbeing. Once they migrate, they encounter many barriers to the new society they are exposed to.
III. A theory in the work is that political and economic structures failed to provide enough decent opportunities and support to the whole economy. IV. The Author does not present any original research, does use sources to come to conclusions on poverty. The author doesn’t mention the methodology used.
Methods: Information sources Both primary and secondary data were used in order to gather information for using in research paper in parts such as context and results. These materials were used to answer research questions in aims. Secondary research: Many information was electronically read in different sites. The available materials such as newspapers, journals, electronic information, news and magazines were reviewed and used. Primary research: There were applied a raw data.
Western feminism has faced several issues over the years in its ideals, where many people challenged this notion on whether it truly assists all women from different regions of the world. Chandra Talpade Mohanty’s book Feminism Without Borders: Decolonizing Theory, Practicing Solidarity critiques Western feminism and promotes the ideas of feminism through a global context. Mohanty illustrates the importance of “feminism without borders,” signifying the necessity of feminism recognizing the realities of the issues faced by women of all backgrounds from all over the world.
2.0 Procedure A few secondary resources were used in the research process. These sources range from newspapers articles, news website (BBC) and online databases which were accessed via the Internet. These sources were chosen based on direct relation to the topic and its scope. Moreover, these sources were referred to gain better understanding about the topic and explore expert opinions and research done in order to fulfil the criteria of each objective
But I had to face a number of different issues and problems related to the process of this research. The first and foremost problem for me was related to effective management of time in the completion of various activities related to the context. At the beginning stages of the project, I allotted with certain time period and schedule for accomplishment of the work. I started the project with mentionable zeal and enthusiasm. Due to this reason, I took a significant amount of time in the completion of initial part of the work.
Push factors may include all the challenges faced by rural people and also non-conducive conditions in rural areas for socio-economic development. Pull factors are all the perceived opportunities and services available in urban areas. It interesting to see how women, who were historically disadvantages have taken advantage of the available resources to enrich themselves, of course there are exception with respect to African women, were most of them migrate to take low paying jobs in the informal
In many cases, women are the primary sources of family income, and are engaged in all types of activities such as paid domestic work as well as informal industrial jobs, trading and service. Unemployed poor people are often led
They would be able to prosper in the village itself without having to think about migrating somewhere for their livelihood. Rural development in simple terms can be defined as the process of improving the quality of life and economy in the remote and rural parts of the country. These rural areas may be isolated and sparsely populated, but, in most cases, they offer a picturesque natural setting with a rich culture. These areas have generally been dependent on agriculture and natural resources for their economic upturn. Now the local communities are taking a wider perspective, where they are seeking economic growth through tourism.