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  5. A Dead-End Street: Female Immigrants and Child Care

A Dead-End Street: Female Immigrants and Child Care

File(s)
Briggs75_Dead_End_Street.pdf (265.75 KB)
Permanent Link(s)
https://hdl.handle.net/1813/74883
Collections
Faculty Publications - Human Resource Studies
ILR Articles and Chapters
Author
Briggs, Vernon M.
Abstract

[Excerpt] Over the past few decades, two highly significant, yet distinctly different influences have affected the U.S. labor market: the mass movement of adult women with young children into the labor force and an upsurge in mass immigration that includes a disproportionate number of unskilled and poorly-educated women from the Third World. Among these are many who have entered illegally. Estimates of the number of unskilled domestic workers residing illegally in the United States range between 50,000 and 150,000.

Date Issued
1993-03-01
Keywords
immigration
•
public policy
•
illegal immigration
•
child care
•
gender
•
labor force
Rights
Required Publisher Statement: Copyright by the author.
Type
article

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