High rise, low pay: experiences of migrant women in the Thai construction sector

Fuente: Organización Internacional del Trabajo (OIT)
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Autores principales: Rebecca Napier-Moore, Kate Sheill
Formato: Reporte
Publicado: International Labour Organization 2016
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author Rebecca Napier-Moore
Kate Sheill
author_facet Rebecca Napier-Moore
Kate Sheill
Rebecca Napier-Moore
Kate Sheill
contents High rise, low pay: experiences of migrant women in the Thai construction sector Rebecca Napier-Moore Kate Sheill This study presents the experiences of women migrant workers in the Thai construction sector and was commissioned to address the knowledge gap on the employment conditions of these workers. The hope of this exploratory study is to pave the way for a broader sectoral assessment of the Thai construction sector. Despite being a vital part of the construction sector, women migrant workers are marginalized within this male-dominated industry. Women work in a precarious working environment with inadequate documentation and where they are not paid or treated equally to men or Thai nationals. This paper identifies specific decent work deficits and gender-specific challenges, and the qualitative findings and centrality of workers’ voices in the study’s design and findings shed crucial light on the experience of migrant women workers in the construction industry. ILO ISBN 9789221310648 publication.report
format Reporte
id ilo_995219039502676
institution Organización Internacional del Trabajo (OIT)
publishDate 2016
publisher International Labour Organization
spellingShingle High rise, low pay: experiences of migrant women in the Thai construction sector
Rebecca Napier-Moore
Kate Sheill
High rise, low pay: experiences of migrant women in the Thai construction sector Rebecca Napier-Moore Kate Sheill This study presents the experiences of women migrant workers in the Thai construction sector and was commissioned to address the knowledge gap on the employment conditions of these workers. The hope of this exploratory study is to pave the way for a broader sectoral assessment of the Thai construction sector. Despite being a vital part of the construction sector, women migrant workers are marginalized within this male-dominated industry. Women work in a precarious working environment with inadequate documentation and where they are not paid or treated equally to men or Thai nationals. This paper identifies specific decent work deficits and gender-specific challenges, and the qualitative findings and centrality of workers’ voices in the study’s design and findings shed crucial light on the experience of migrant women workers in the construction industry. ILO ISBN 9789221310648 publication.report
title High rise, low pay: experiences of migrant women in the Thai construction sector
url https://researchrepository.ilo.org/esploro/outputs/report/High-rise-low-pay-experiences-of/995219039502676