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Title: Puerto Rican garment workers : analysis of crosstabs (1981)
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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00082658/00004
 Material Information
Title: Puerto Rican garment workers : analysis of crosstabs (1981)
Physical Description: Archival
Creator: Safa, Helen Icken
Publisher: Helen Icken Safa
 Record Information
Bibliographic ID: UF00082658
Volume ID: VID00004
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.

Table of Contents
    Kinship relations notes
        Page 1
        Page 2
        Page 3
        Page 4
        Page 5
        Page 6
        Page 7
        Page 8
        Page 9
        Page 10
        Page 11
        Page 12
        Page 13
        Page 14
        Page 15
        Page 16
        Page 17
        Page 18
        Page 19
        Page 20
        Page 21
        Page 22
        Page 23
    Kinship relations summary
        Page A-1
        Page A-2
        Page A-3
Full Text




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Kinship Relations


Of the 157 women in the sample, 58.6 percent live with their spouse and/or

children, Z8 percent are heads of households, and 16.6 percent are single women.
De- -1----* --- -
Female heads of households tend to be urban women who have been employed for over

10 years. Practically all of the single %women arej under 30, Live with their parents,
Si0 years." -rai- o the ^.. .... .. 5.. )
and the majority_of them are rural, f live-with their-parents and have been employed

under 10 years (see pages 15,18,21,24). 'Ce oz' 0

Sixty-five percent of the entire sample have 2 people working in the hdme, 18.5

percent have one person unrk1in'g and 16. percent have 3-5 people wetkkin working.

The largest category(31percent) of the entire sample is composed of rural women

employed under 10 years who have 2 people in the home who work. These women tend
S1./ ; ..., .. &r2 (L t-cr i 3
to be under 30; Harried women tend to have 2 people who work, particularly the

younger women. Married women over 45 are more likely than the other married women

to have 3 or more people working. Compared with the married women, formerly married

Sand-sini-le-worien tend to have only one person working, particularly formerly married

women aged 30-44 (87.5 percent).f\ (see pages 16,19,22,25).

Urban women over 45 tend to have lower incomes than other women/ They tend

to be formerly married women who have been employed over 10 years. Young, rural ',\,,

women tend to have the highest incomes.'; They tend to be married and employed under

10 yeats. (See pages 17,20,23,26).

For the most part, these women-tend to have their relatives living in close

proximity (80.9 percent), and this is especially true of rural women under 30 (95.8
.t- ,:..C, 4 (tA ,V,,i A,,, o_', :' ",, t t-us, .f 2 o ('. 3
percent).> ThisiA true for all'women under 39, regardless of marital status. ...

(See pages 29,33,37,41). LU.,"L A.; Cf C. S''... /, ..

Forty percent of the entire family have all the relatives living nearby. Again,

women under 30 are the most likely to be in close proximity to all the relatives,

regardless of marital status.. Married women over 45 are the least likely to be

in close proximity to all the relatives. These women tend to be urban and to be

employed for over 10 years. (See pages 33,34,38,42). These tendencies hold for

immediate family members and extended family members (See pages31,35,39,43,32,36,

40,44).




Kinship Relations- page 2


Practically the entire sample Isee their family every d&y (81.1 percent). The

tendency for the women to see their family members everyday decreases as age increases,

with urban women over 45 the least likely (60.6 %). (See pages 47,50,53,56). This

tends to hold for immediate family and extended family members, also (See pages 49,

52,55,58,4b, 51,54,57).

Most (78.6%) of the subjects have parents who live together and 73.2% of the

women were raised by both parents. Of the women who were raised by their mothers

only, rural women under 30 -2w % and urban women aged 30-44- 6-1%-ompose the

largest categories. (See pages 61,75,89,103,62,90,104).

In terms of which family member the women feel closest to, the mother was

cited most often (32.9 %). Rural women under 301 urban women under thirty, and

urban women aged 30-44 most often cited the mother. These women tend to be

married or single and employed under 10 years. Rural women aged 30-44 and rural

women over 45 feel closest to a sisterAThese women tend to be married. Formerly

married, urban women over 45 who have been employed__ er 10 years tend to feel

closest to their children. (See pages 63,77,91,105).

To secure a loan, 35% of the entire sample would go to a bank and 38.2% would

go to a finance company.) Only 9 % wou d go to a relative Rural ~omen over 45

are the ones most likely to go to a finance company, whereas urban women over 45

would most likely go to a bank (50%). (See pages 64,78,92,106).

The person that these women would go to with a problem is most often that person

whom they feel closest to (see above), with the exception that about 40% of married

women under thirty would go to their spouse with a problemA (See pages 65,79,93,107).

For babysitting (N=106), equal numbers (34%) use their mothers or other rel-

atives to sit with the kids. The next largest category send their kids to babysitters
A( rn me 2. "'i .... maried wo^en 1 _
(28%) Urban, formerly married women over 45 tend to most heavily rely on the mother.

Rural, married women over 45 tend to use other relatives, as are rural married women
L(-.tL r /-i4- i,
under 30a Urban women who are married and under 30 tend to rely on babysitters.

CSee pages 66,80,94,108).




,
Kinship Relations-page 3



For household chores, the majority of the women do all of them themselves.

Urban and rural women over 45 are most likely to do all the chores themselves.

These women most often tend to be formerly married or married. Women under 30,

who tend to be single or formerly married are the groups least likely to do all

the chores themselves and the most likely to have parents who do the chores.

The women who get help from husbands tend to be rural women under 30. (See pages

6 7-71, 81-86, 95-100,109-114), In terms of who pays the bills, only 38 % of the

143 women reporting pay the bills themselves.* Husbands pay the blls for 23.1 %
I. ,,.*.. o. c-..r ,A c \ .. Po "
of the sample ..and 32.9% share this chore with their husbands. Rural and urban

women over 45 tend to pay bills themselves unless they are married, in which case

their husband does this. The younger womenAshare this job with their husband,r~f

married, or have their parents pay biljlsJ,__ifiingle. (See pages 72,86,100,114).

The majority of the women(55.4%) have other family members working in the

same factory. As age increases, the probability that subjects have family members

in the same factory decreases, regardless of area or length of employment. Urban

women over 451employed over ten years are the group least likely to have family

members in the same factory. (see pages 74,88,102,116).




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