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The daily commute - a seemingly mundane part of working life. But beneath the surface lies a story of inequality. "Unequal Paths: How Gender Shapes Work and Workplaces" explores the hidden disparities in how we travel to work, shaped by both gender and geographical location.This book delves into the social and economic factors that create a commuting divide. We'll examine how gender roles and childcare responsibilities often lead to longer or more complex commutes for women.We'll also explore the impact of geography, uncovering how access to public transportation, urban planning, and…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The daily commute - a seemingly mundane part of working life. But beneath the surface lies a story of inequality. "Unequal Paths: How Gender Shapes Work and Workplaces" explores the hidden disparities in how we travel to work, shaped by both gender and geographical location.This book delves into the social and economic factors that create a commuting divide. We'll examine how gender roles and childcare responsibilities often lead to longer or more complex commutes for women.We'll also explore the impact of geography, uncovering how access to public transportation, urban planning, and infrastructure disparities create unequal commuting burdens for people in different locations."Work's Journey" isn't just about highlighting the problems; it explores potential solutions. Discover innovative approaches to urban planning, transportation policies, and workplace practices that can promote a more equitable commuting landscape for everyone.By understanding the hidden inequalities of the daily commute, we can create a future where work is truly accessible, regardless of gender or location.
Autorenporträt
Dr. Nami, for your Agricultural Economics course, I propose "Feedlots' Footprint: Farms Pay the Price." This book explores the hidden costs of large-scale feedlots, exposing their environmental toll and the economic strain placed on smaller farms. We'll delve into the environmental impact of feedlots, analyzing pollution, antibiotic resistance, and greenhouse gas emissions. But "Feedlots' Footprint" goes beyond the environment. The book examines the economic squeeze on small and family farms, analyzing contract farming, rising feed costs, and industry consolidation. We'll see how these factors disadvantage smaller players. However, the book doesn't just highlight problems. It explores solutions, showcasing sustainable alternatives to industrial livestock production and advocating for fair trade and ethical sourcing practices that benefit both farmers and consumers. "Feedlots' Footprint" is a valuable resource for anyone interested in creating a more sustainable and equitable food system.