Throughout the history, women have played an outstanding role in social, political, and economic transformations. Today, despite widespread developments in humanities and natural sciences, women contribution in economic and occupational activities is still low. In developmental plans, a question that is often posed is whether or not women limited contribution is due to traditional and religious beliefs. In this research, 16 developed and developing countries (bothMuslim and non-Muslim) were selected and the status of women in Muslim and non-Muslim countries was compared through statistical analyses of women contribution in the labor market of these countries. Ultimately, through numerical taxonomy it was shown that the countries that have provided better occupational conditions for women enjoy better economic indices, and religious differences have played no role in women rate of contribution.
Karimi, Z., Jahantigh, E., & EbrahimiPourfaez, S. (2016). WomenStatus in Labor Market of Muslim and non-MuslimDeveloping Countries (1995-2010). Women Studies, 7(15), 155-178.
MLA
Zahra Karimi; Elhma Jahantigh; Sahand EbrahimiPourfaez. "WomenStatus in Labor Market of Muslim and non-MuslimDeveloping Countries (1995-2010)", Women Studies, 7, 15, 2016, 155-178.
HARVARD
Karimi, Z., Jahantigh, E., EbrahimiPourfaez, S. (2016). 'WomenStatus in Labor Market of Muslim and non-MuslimDeveloping Countries (1995-2010)', Women Studies, 7(15), pp. 155-178.
VANCOUVER
Karimi, Z., Jahantigh, E., EbrahimiPourfaez, S. WomenStatus in Labor Market of Muslim and non-MuslimDeveloping Countries (1995-2010). Women Studies, 2016; 7(15): 155-178.
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