Domestic worker

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    not only face a huge advantage in female dominated careers but also discrimination. “The Global Woman” by Barbara Ehrenreich and Arlie Russell Hochschild tell how many immigrant women are leaving their home countries at alarming rates to take on domestic jobs elsewhere. “The Globetrotting Sneaker” by Cynthia Enloe is about how many companies benefit from globalization, and use it as a tool to dehumanize and mistreat women in foreign countries. Lastly, “Fort Bragg: Command” by Jefferey McGowan…

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    is in place to lessen the ideology of marginalization, but why is it, then, that women are still marginalized in so many areas of their lives? Throughout history, women have been marginalized in multiple aspects of both their public work and the domestic sphere. Although women have made major strides toward abolishing the inequality between men and women, a clear disparity is still prevalent between the genders. Women have faced many challenges despite their political and legal strides such as…

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    Laughter Out of Place by Donna M. Goldstein is an anthropology of Brazil involving race, class, violence and sexuality in a Rio shantytown. Goldstein spent over a decade studying the culture and specifically a domestic worker named Gloria who raised fourteen children some of whom are hers biologically and others she picked up from the streets or family members whose parents had died. Goldstein uses Gloria and her family’s first hand accounts to reveal the overall state and challenges of life…

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    Yasla Ngoma In class Essay Ms.Russo 10.12.2016 A Raisin in the Sun takes place during the mid-sixties, during a time period which was hard for African Americans and even worse for black women because of racism and gender discrimination. African American women didn’t really go out of their way to do something big with their life because there weren’t a lot of opportunities for black women. Mama and Ruth are examples of how limited black women were. Both women grew up in worse situations than…

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    Women who came as indentured servants were usually teenagers. Their lives were similar to a slave however the servant’s service came to an end. They had to obey their owners, and had harsh living conditions. They were treated harshly, received poor quality food, and were separated from their family. In Americans Working Women, it tells us that the indentured servants resisted in the quote “indentured servants had one primary path of resistance open to them: passive resistance, trying to do as…

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    “All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. They are endowed with reason and conscience and should act towards one another in a spirit of brotherhood.” This is the first article in the declaration of human rights. It clearly states that everyone should be treated with respect and equality. However countless occasions throughout history demonstrates that this ruling has been neglected. millions of humans have been victimized all because they are of different race, they have…

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    Servants in the Victorian Era Servants would wake up early in the morning get what they could for breakfast, then go straight to work doing what the master of the house wanted like as a maid they would clean wash clothes, cook they made the meals butler took care of other servants, and more like that then they would go and work more on whatever the master of the house said till late at night and never get breaks in the day. How Victorian Servants Worked They worked hard depending on…

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    Raise the Red Lantern is a film depicting life in a polygamous household in Pre-Modern China. The film, released in 1991, takes place in China in the 1920s during the Warlord Era. The movie tells the story of a young Chinese woman who marries a wealthy man and becomes one of his concubines. The film depicts the struggles the concubines, or mistress, face in competing for attention and affection from their master. The film also portrays the conflicts between the mistresses and their maids, and…

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    Women in the eighteenth and nineteenth century had little to no influence on anything outside of their domestic sphere of responsibilities. They were held to a different set of standards and responsibilities than the men who encompassed their lives. Women were endlessly belittled by the predetermined roles that were based on their gender and set by their society. They were not even considered citizens in society because they were categorized as dependents. Divisions of class were distinct and…

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    indoor tasks of the household slaves, tending ill slaves, and occasionally performing sacrifices to the family god.[28] Like slaves, women of the lower class in Roman society had many chores each day.[29] They had to cook, take care of the home, and make clothes for their family.[30] Lower class women also often had to work outside of the home to earn a living;[31] various jobs and careers will be discussed later. As a result of needing to work, lower class women had a more active role in public…

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