Extension circular.

Latest issue consulted: 539, published in 1966?

Circular /

No. 530 also issued as Southern farm management publication no. 4.

Cornell extension bulletin.

Title from cover.

Bulletin - Cooperative Extension Service, University of Maine at Orono.

Includes its annual report -1962.

Report.

Mode of access: Internet.

County bulletin

Mode of access: Internet.

The extension service in Vermont,

1. Farmers and the extension service.--2. Farm women and the extension service.

Report of the Director.

Report year ends June 30.

The household budget, with a special inquiry into the amount and value of household work

Mode of access: Internet.

Publication /

Title from cover.

Home nature-study course.

Mode of access: Internet.

Bulletin.

Mode of access: Internet.

Extension bulletin.

Some numbers are revised editions.

Bulletin.

Nos. 1- comprise the service's 1st Annual report of cooperative extension work in agriculture and home economics, 1914/15.

Gender, Work and Employment in Ten Candidate Countries of Central and Eastern Europe. Final Report. Country: Hungary

The Hungarian media shows very contradictory pictures of women today: Successful career women enjoying material well-being is one picture, while the careful mother not working outside the home, keeping together the family is another one. Between these two contradictory poles there are almost no other female actors in the media. Life produces something different. In spite of the fact that there was a big loss of jobs in 1990s, and women’s activity rate decreased while the unemployment rate increased compared to before the 1990s, woman with duel roles are still accepted and common. The first female task is looking after the family and the second one is working outside the home and earning money. In many cases there is a third role: studying in distant or evening courses. In the next chapters we go deeper into this topic. We analyse the different aspects of female labour market positions, and show some relevant characteristics of governmental parental benefits and childcare support, and examine how the new pension system effects women. We also have a quick look at trade unions and show their lack of activity around gender issues. In the labour market analysis of the position of women we use labour force surveys, institution-based labour statistics, and unemployment registers. The Appendix 1 contains short descriptions of these data sources.