排序方式: 共有3条查询结果,搜索用时 15 毫秒
1
1.
Goedele Van den Broeck Kaat Van Hoyweghen Miet Maertens 《Development policy review : the journal of the Overseas Development Institute》2016,34(2):301-319
The rapid transformation of the agri‐food sector in developing countries has created rural off‐farm employment opportunities, especially for women. There is growing concern about worker welfare and employment conditions in agri‐food and export sectors, but empirical evidence on this issue is scant. We analyse contractual preferences of female workers in the horticultural export sector in Senegal. We use a discrete choice experiment to assess women's preferences for a labour contract and employ a latent class model to capture preference heterogeneity. We find that women have a high willingness to accept a labour contract in the horticultural export industry, and that differences in preferences for contract attributes can be explained by women's empowerment status. 相似文献
2.
Rafiaani Parisa Dikopoulou Zoumpolia Van Dael Miet Kuppens Tom Azadi Hossein Lebailly Philippe Van Passel Steven 《Social indicators research》2020,149(1):15-39
Social Indicators Research - This paper analyses the trend and changes in Sri Lanka’s multidimensional poverty before the ethnic war in 2007, the transition through 2009 and after the war in... 相似文献
3.
Miet Maertens Bart Minten Johan Swinnen 《Development policy review : the journal of the Overseas Development Institute》2012,30(4):473-497
The global food system is undergoing rapid processes of transformation and modernisation. This is causing important changes in developing‐country food supply chains, particularly in supermarket‐driven and high‐value export chains, but the welfare implications of these changes are poorly understood. This article analyses and compares the welfare effects in different horticulture export chains in sub‐Saharan Africa, disentangling different types of effects and the channels through which rural households are affected. Its main conclusion is that increased high‐value exports and the modernisation of export supply chains can bring about important positive welfare effects, which can occur in various ways through product‐ or labour‐market effects and through direct and indirect effects. 相似文献
1