Navegando por Assunto "Trabalho da mulher"

Agora exibindo 1 - 3 de 3

Acesso aberto (Open Access)
O extrativismo de mangaba é “trabalho de mulher”?: duas situações empíricas no Nordeste e Norte do Brasil
(2008-12) MOTA, Dalva Maria da; SCHMITZ, Heribert; SILVA JÚNIOR, Josué Francisco da; RODRIGUES, Raquel Fernandes de Araújo; ALVES, Jackeline Nakata F.
Despite recent academic investments, the work of the women is not very well known yet, as the insistent initiatives of emphasizing its importance for their lives prove to be, so they become more visible and valued. This little knowledge agrees with the fact that the habitual categories of economical and social analysis, for a long time, either omitted or denied female activities, or associated them exclusively to a particular universe called “the works of the women”, marked by a large number stereotypes which escamoteiam socially acquired capacities. The aim of this article is to analyze the social construction of the notion of “work of women” from the refl ection of the two empirical situations of the Extractivism of mangaba practiced, predominantly, by the women of the North and Northeast of Brazil. The research was made in 2007, in the towns of Indiaroba/SE (Village of Pontal) and in Salvaterra/PA (Marajó Island). Besides the distance and the social-cultural particularities, there is still the idea that the extractivism of mangaba is “work of women”. What are the meanings attributed to this expression in so different contexts?
Acesso aberto (Open Access)
Mulher e mercado: participação e conhecimentos femininos na inserção de novas espécies de pescado no mercado e na dieta alimentar dos pescadores da RESEX Mãe Grande em Curuçá (PA)
(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2016-12) PALHETA, Marllen Karine da Silva; CAÑETE, Voyner Ravena; CARDOSO, Denise Machado
Acesso aberto (Open Access)
Origens sociais e trajetórias profissionais das primeiras mulheres policiais pertencentes ao círculo de oficiais da Polícia Militar do Pará
(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2013-05-24) LEITE, Máurea Mendes; NUMMER, Fernanda V.; http://lattes.cnpq.br/1764017693195546; CARDOSO, Luis Fernando Cardoso e; http://lattes.cnpq.br/9240601863315295
This dissertation is a study of the social origins and career paths of female officers and a pioneer. We interviewed nine women officers in search of qualitative information, their life stories and their perceptions about the pioneering women of the institution, to investigate the objective and subjective conditions of his career in the police force. We opted for a qualitative approach to identify socio-cultural patterns and knowledge acquired by experience, beyond survival strategies, affirmation and self-protection in the police career. The difficulties were many, because we can not sensitize individuals to the importance of rescuing the history of women, who were not involved with the topic. Another difficulty, the sudden death of the leader of the group, which led to a cooling of the spirit of the subject, causing serious difficulties in convincing the others about their participation. Upon hearing their stories we see the legacy of the institution by identifying agents that even after a reservation time preserve the habitus acquired when wearing the uniform, a legacy of a symbolic system institutional, causing speak on behalf of the institution. It was noticed that the police have experienced violence, either when they are stigmatized as a minority, when your work is relegated to administrative, not a recognition of their skills, either by prejudice and discrimination they suffer both in relation to dimensions of insertion and on the distribution positions, either by employing the functions less relevant, but mostly for not giving up account of these facts. Being female police officer is part of a stigmatized group and viewed negatively, whose differences are not accepted nor recognized, whose truth is disqualified by a dominant group. This subordination gives rise to a phenomenon called "glass ceiling", characterized by an "invisible barrier", institutionalized by the male universe, preventing the rise of professional women's segment in the hierarchy of the paraense organization.