Description
This study made use of historical records, census data, and in-depth interviews with 126 first-generation women to generate a detailed portrayal of the demographics of South Asian women immigrants and their lived experiences. It begins with a discussion of the major theoretical issues in studying South Asian women in Canada and the impact of Canadian immigration policy on this group of women. It then provides a profile of these women and the socio-demographic context of their everyday lives in three domains: work in the home, work outside the home, and participation in community organizations, notably religious and cultural organizations. Other Womens Studies Books 1991 – Class Development and Gender Inequality in Kenya, 1963-1990 1998 – Makings of Dr. Charcot’s Hysteria Shows Research Through Performance 2004 – Women and Politics in Japan and Korea
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