In the 1970s many of us thought working
outside the home would be liberating for women, freeing them from financial
dependence on men and allowing them roles beyond those of wife and
mother. It hasn’t worked out that way. Women’s labor has been bought on the cheap, their working hours have become longer and their family commitments have barely diminished. The reality for most working women is a near impossible feat of working ever harder. There have been new opportunities for some women: professions once closed to them, such as law, have opened up. Women managers are commonplace, though the top boardrooms remain male preserves. Professional and managerial women have done well out of neoliberalism. Their salaries allow them to hire domestic help. But more women, such as the supermarket or call centre workers; the cook A. are facing worsening conditions B. are still dependent on men financially C. prefer staying at home as housewives D. find it hard to get fair treatment [简答题]I used to go shopping almost every day, but in order to save time, I cut down my shopping to twice a week.
[填空题]The ______ theory originated in the late 1970s and was put forward by J. Schumann and R. Anderson.
我来回答: 提交
|