Andrés Villarreal and Wei-hsin Yu (2007)
Economic Globalization and Women's Employment: The Case of Manufacturing in Mexico
American Sociological Review, 72:365-389.
Document Actions
You
are here:
Home
/
Retired Persons
/
Andrés Villarreal, Ph.D.
/
Andrés Villarreal Publications
/
Economic Globalization and Women's Employment: The Case of Manufacturing in Mexico
- Info
- Navigation
-
- Faculty
- Staff
- Graduate Students
-
Andrés Villarreal, Ph.D.
-
Andrés Villarreal Publications
- Ethnic Identification and its Consequences for Measuring Inequality in Mexico
- Prenatal Exposure to Violence and Birth Weight in Mexico: Selectivity, Exposure, and Behavioral Responses
- How Job Characteristics Affect International Migration: The Role of Informality in Mexico
- Rush to the Border? Market Liberalization and Urban- Rural-Origin Internal Migration in Mexico
- Reply: Flawed Statistical Reasoning and Misconceptions about Race and Ethnicity
- Development and the Urban and Rural Geography of Mexican Emigration to the United States
- Bringing the Firms into Globalization Research: The Effects of Foreign Investment and Exports on Wages in Mexican Manufacturing Firms
- Stratification by Skin Color in Contemporary Mexico
- Mother's, Household, and Community US Migration Experience and Infant Mortality in Rural and Urban Mexico
- Unraveling the Economic Paradox of Female-headed Households in Mexico: The Role of Family Networks
- Economic Globalization and Women's Employment: The Case of Manufacturing in Mexico
- Women's Employment Status, Coercive Control and Intimate Partner Violence in Mexico
- Social Cohesion: Criminal Victimization and Perceived Risk of Crime in Brazilian Neighborhoods
- The Social Ecology of Rural Violence: Land Scarcity, the Organization of Agricultural Production and the Presence of the State
- Political Competition and Violence in Mexico: Hierarchical Social Control in Local Patronage Structures
- Public Opinion of the Economy and the President Among Mexico City Residents: The Salinas Sexenio
- Residential Segregation in the Mexico City Metropolitan Area, 1990-2000
- The Education-Occupation Mismatch of International and Internal Migrants in Mexico, 2005-2012
- Explaining the Decline in Mexico-U.S. Migration: The Effect of the Great Recession.
- The Endogeneity of Race: Black Racial Identification and Men’s Earnings in Mexico
- Villarreal CV
-
Andrés Villarreal Publications
Maryland Population Research Center
2105 Morrill Hall * College Park, MD 20742
Phone: 301-405-6403
For site issues, contact the webmaster.