 | Women in Informal Sector (Dar Es Salaam University Press, 1995, 46 p.) |
 |  | (introduction...) |
|  | INTRODUCTION |
| | What is an Informal Sector? |
| | The Jua Kali Concept |
| | Small is Great |
| | THE STUDY OF THE INFORMAL SECTOR |
| | The Dualistic Approach |
| | The Place of the Informal Sector and Development |
| | WOMEN IN THE INFORMAL SECTOR |
| | A Historical Note |
| | Why Women Enter Into The Informal Sector? |
| | Who Are the Women in the Informal Sector? |
| | The Class Connotation |
| | Age |
| | Education |
| | THE SOCIAL DIMENSION |
| | (introduction...) |
| | The Limits |
| | (introduction...) |
| | Education and Time |
| | Markets |
| | Work Burden |
| | Security and Health |
| | Firewood Collection |
| | Open Space Cooking |
| | Beer Brewing |
| | Feminization of Poverty |
| | INTERNATIONALIZATION OF POVERTY |
| | Lords of Poverty |
| | Inappropriate Technology |
| | CONCLUSION |
| | SELECTED REFERENCES |
| | BACK COVER |
|
|