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equal opportunities report
horizontal segregation - where men and women tend to be in different occupations e.g. men in roofing and driving and women in services and hospitality
vertical segregation: men dominate the higher levels of occupation
glass ceiling: where promotion appears possible but restrictions from discrimination creates barriers to prevent promotion
Barron and Norris
primary labour market - well paid, secure job
secondary labour market - poorly paid, not secure job
women tend to be in the secondary labour market and is difficult to get into primary
the equal opportunity report stated in would take 200 years for women to be represented in the houses of parliament and 50 years before half of the top directors are women
Cambell
there has been a decline in the manufacturing sector and rise in service industries. this has resulted in a fall in unskilled / semi-skilled jobs and a rise in working class unemployment
these changes have been unsettling for men who used to show their masculinity through physical labour.
therefore, men are disadvantaged in the labour market that has undermined their traditional masculine identities
Mac and ghail
there has been a modern feminisation of the labour market as now jobs associated with male characteristics e.g. primary and physical labour
this has created insecurity for males, and is described as a crisis of masculinity
therefore, men are disadvantaged because of changes in the labour market which have undermined traditional masculine identities.
Youth Cohort Studies
females outperform male counteparts at every step of education: KS2, GCSE, A levels and uni
in 2006: there was a 9.6% gender difference
on average, men are 4.5 months behind females in education
Becky Francis
Boys tend to be disciplined more harshly than girls
girls fit the role of ideal students
hegmonic masculinity promotes bad male education
boys no lonber believe they are more able than girls in schools
Michelle Stanworth
women are disadvantages in education:
teachers find it difficult to remember girls in classes
teachers have stereotypical views of female students
pupils felt boys had more attention
boys a more likely to join discussions
Lobban
there is a bias against girls in books in schools
over half of stories do not have female heores
they also found there has been very little change in the books views overtime.