Female economic participation is essential, not only in regards to combating the issue of gender inequality, but also fostering economic growth within corporations. Societies need to refrain from perceiving women as “passive recipients of help” but as assets that will promote social transformation within organizations and countries (Lopez-Claros & Zahidi, 2005, p.3). The participation of women in the work force of developing countries will allow for overall advancement of the economy as a whole. Developing countries suffer from high fertility and child mortality rates. Through educating and employing women in these countries, corporations will allow for the decrease of both these
Female economic participation is essential, not only in regards to combating the issue of gender inequality, but also fostering economic growth within corporations. Societies need to refrain from perceiving women as “passive recipients of help” but as assets that will promote social transformation within organizations and countries (Lopez-Claros & Zahidi, 2005, p.3). The participation of women in the work force of developing countries will allow for overall advancement of the economy as a whole. Developing countries suffer from high fertility and child mortality rates. Through educating and employing women in these countries, corporations will allow for the decrease of both these