Gender issues In general, when considering third world countries, most would say that they have some very similar characteristics. Third world countries are often thought of as places that are impoverished, have significantly high birthrates, are economically dependent on advanced countries, and have not evolved socially in regards to equal rights issues. Although many of these characteristics do apply to Sri Lanka, the latter has definitely evoked some discussion on the topic of gender issues …
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showed last 75 words of 1194 total
…Krishna. 1995. Employment of Women in Sri Lanka: the Situation in Colombo. p. 213-233. 2. Baker, Victoria, J. 1998. A Sinhalese Village in Sri Lanka: Coping with Uncertainty. 3. Cisneros, Susana, P. 1995. Supporting Women in the Informal Sector: A Peruvian Experience. p. 159-186. 4. Malhotra, Anju., M. Mather. 1997. Do Schooling and Work Empower Women in Developing Countries? Gender and Domestic Decisions in Sri Lanka. p. 599-627. 5. Perera, Lakshmi. 1995. Women in Micro- and Small-Scale Enterprise Development in Sri Lanka. p. 101-116.