Evolution Du Profil Des Familles Canadiennes À Faible Revenu, 1970-1985 PDF Download
Are you looking for read ebook online? Search for your book and save it on your Kindle device, PC, phones or tablets. Download Evolution Du Profil Des Familles Canadiennes À Faible Revenu, 1970-1985 PDF full book. Access full book title Evolution Du Profil Des Familles Canadiennes À Faible Revenu, 1970-1985 by A. Rashid. Download full books in PDF and EPUB format.
Author: A. Rashid Publisher: Statistics Canada = Statistique Canada ISBN: Category : Business & Economics Languages : en Pages : 68
Book Description
Le présent rapport fait état de la position économique occupée par les familles appartenant au décile de revenu inférieur, c'est-à-dire celles dont le revenu se situe dans les dix échelons du bas de l'échelle de revenu. Le document analyse la composition du décile selon la structure de la famille, les caractéristiques de ces familles composantes ainsi que les modifications survenues au fil du temps. Les données présentées sont tirées des résultats des recensements du Canada de 1971 et de 1986 et englobent les années civiles de 1970 à 1985. (Pour commande, le numéro de catalogue à utiliser est 13-602).
Author: A. Rashid Publisher: Statistics Canada = Statistique Canada ISBN: Category : Business & Economics Languages : en Pages : 68
Book Description
Le présent rapport fait état de la position économique occupée par les familles appartenant au décile de revenu inférieur, c'est-à-dire celles dont le revenu se situe dans les dix échelons du bas de l'échelle de revenu. Le document analyse la composition du décile selon la structure de la famille, les caractéristiques de ces familles composantes ainsi que les modifications survenues au fil du temps. Les données présentées sont tirées des résultats des recensements du Canada de 1971 et de 1986 et englobent les années civiles de 1970 à 1985. (Pour commande, le numéro de catalogue à utiliser est 13-602).
Author: Cynthia R. Comacchio Publisher: McGill-Queen's Press - MQUP ISBN: 0773509917 Category : Child rearing Languages : en Pages : 358
Book Description
"Nations Are Built of Babies" documents a national campaign by Ontario physicians to reduce infant and maternal mortality in the early twentieth century. Armed with a secure faith in science and aided by the increasingly important position of experts in Canadian society, the medical profession tackled the "national tragedy" of infant and maternal mortality by advocating "scientific motherhood." Canadian mothers were believed to be handicapped by an ignorance that could be remedied only through expert tutoring and supervision of child-rearing duties. Working within a Marxist-feminist framework, Cynthia Comacchio demonstrates that the campaign was part of a conscious plan to modernize Canadian families to meet the ideological imperatives of industrial capitalism. Doctors reasoned that if infants could be saved and their physical, mental, and moral health regulated, the benefits in socio-economic terms would more than offset any individual or state investment.
Author: W. G. Picot Publisher: Analytical Studies Branch, Statistics Canada ISBN: Category : Family & Relationships Languages : en Pages : 50
Book Description
Our aim in this paper is to resolve a paradox. Since the 1970s, there has been a downward secular trend in the average real and relative earnings of young adults under the age of 35. Despite the fact that most young children live in households headed by adults under 35, there has been no corresponding secular rise in the incidence of low income among children. Rather child poverty has followed the usual fluctuations of the business cycle. We show that the relative stability in child poverty rates in the face of declining labour market earnings is a result of two factors. First, the decline in market income in young households with children has been offset by rising transfers. Since the 1970s, social transfers have replaced earnings as the main source of income among low income families with children. Second, changes in the fertility behaviour and labour market characteristics of young adults have sharply reduced the risk of young children growing up in low income households. Today's young parents are better educated, working more hours, having fewer children, and postponing childbirth until later ages when earnings are higher. Although more children do find themselves in single parent families, this change has been swamped by other changes in family patterns and labour market behaviour that have reduced the risk of child poverty. Thus, the upward pressure on low income among children stemming from the labour market has been offset by social transfers, on the one hand, and by changes in family formation and the labour market behaviour of young adults, on the other. Except for cyclical variations, the result has been relative stability in the incidence of low income among children over the 1980s and early 1990s. Whether these offsetting patterns will continue in the last half of the 1990s remains to be seen.
Author: David Cheal Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing USA ISBN: 0313389063 Category : Family & Relationships Languages : en Pages : 232
Book Description
Cheal argues that the sociology of poverty has entered a new postmodern phase. The new poverty is about loss of faith—in relationships that were once believed to last a lifetime, and in government programs that we used to think would last for generations. The new poverty is about the economic fall of individuals and countries who used to be affluent and who once dreamed that their affluence would go on forever. It is about the experience of free-falling, without a parachute and without much of a safety net. The new poverty is about people who lose their jobs when their company downsizes. It is about people whose hours of employment are cut in half when the work runs out. And it is about couples who separate, thereby plunging one of them—and probably their children—into a low income level that they had never anticipated. What is new about the new poverty is the sense of surprise—that poverty can hit so suddenly, that people can fall so far before they are caught and lifted up, that the poverty of children still troubles us after a century of progress. The new poverty is about our loss of faith not only in relationships that were once thought to last a lifetime, but also in government programs that we believed would last for generations. Cheal translates the experience of the new poverty into sociological theory and into social statistics. His purpose is to provoke serious, critical reflection about families today and the risks of being poor. An important study for scholars and researchers involved with family issues and social policy.
Author: A. Rashid
Author: A. Rashid
Author: Abdul Rashid
Author: 
Author: Abdul Rashid
Author: 
Author: Cynthia R. Comacchio
Author: W. G. Picot
Author: David Cheal
Author: Statistics Canada
Author: