Attempt for Explanation of Declining Labor Force Participation of Women in Turkey Through Test of Under-Participation Trap Hypothesis, Applied on Microfinance Survey Data

Authors

Keywords:

CULS, microfinance, funding, turkey, microcredit, under participation trap, TGMP

Abstract

Labor markets of Turkey are characterized by low female labor force participation when compared with the OECD, neighbour states and EU averages. Besides, the female labor force participation exhibits an unexplained and suprising declining trend in the last decades. The paper attemps to illuminate the phenomenon searching for contingencies in data presented by working women in a microfinance clientele survey in suburban Ankara, especially focusing on status and family related interrelationships that could provide explanation for the low relative number of working women in labor markets of Turkey, testing the Under-participation trap hypothesis.

How to Cite

Attempt for Explanation of Declining Labor Force Participation of Women in Turkey Through Test of Under-Participation Trap Hypothesis, Applied on Microfinance Survey Data. (2013). Global Journal of Management and Business Research, 13(B5), 5-9. https://journalofbusiness.org/index.php/GJMBR/article/view/1029

References

(2009) Female Labor Force Participation in Turkey: Trends, Determinants and Policy Framework.

(2012) Turkish statistical institute.

S Fowlers (2011) Women in the Labor Force: Still Marginalized. 211-215.

I Goksel (2011) Female labor force participation in Turkey: The role of conservatism. 41, 45-54.

Attempt for Explanation of Declining Labor Force Participation of Women in Turkey Through Test of Under-Participation Trap Hypothesis, Applied on Microfinance Survey Data

Published

2013-07-31

How to Cite

Attempt for Explanation of Declining Labor Force Participation of Women in Turkey Through Test of Under-Participation Trap Hypothesis, Applied on Microfinance Survey Data. (2013). Global Journal of Management and Business Research, 13(B5), 5-9. https://journalofbusiness.org/index.php/GJMBR/article/view/1029