Women and homework : the Canadian legislative framework / [by] Stephanie Berstein, Katherine Lippel and Lucie Lamarche. : SW21-55/2000E-PDF
Does Canadian labour legislation adequately protect homeworkers? In answer to this question, this report examines the legal situation of homeworkers - industrial homeworkers, clerical homeworkers and home teleworkers. The definition of homework used for this purpose is any form of remunerated work carried out in a private residence, with the exception of caregivers, self-employed workers and workers in the agricultural sector.--Executive Summary
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Department/Agency | Canada. Status of Women Canada. |
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Title | Women and homework : the Canadian legislative framework / [by] Stephanie Berstein, Katherine Lippel and Lucie Lamarche. |
Publication type | Monograph |
Language | [English] |
Other language editions | [French] |
Format | Electronic |
Electronic document | |
Other formats | Paper-[English | French] |
Note(s) | "Does Canadian labour legislation adequately protect homeworkers? In answer to this question, this report examines the legal situation of homeworkers - industrial homeworkers, clerical homeworkers and home teleworkers. The definition of "homework" used for this purpose is any form of remunerated work carried out in a private residence, with the exception of caregivers, self-employed workers and workers in the agricultural sector."--Executive Summary. N.B.: Incorrect catalogue number printed in this publication. Bibliography. |
Publishing information | Ottawa - Ontario : Status of Women Canada 2001. |
Description | 201p.tables |
ISBN | 0-662-29143-3 |
Catalogue number |
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Subject terms | Employment Labour law Status of women Women workers Workplace |
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