Reviews
I think we should have more of these books. And it was a great book because it was so vivid in its interviews with the blue collar women on the scene.
I don't want to worry about the population decline, but I want to make sure that these little girls who are hiding in the black collars are driven into this blue collar. Of course, the problem with immigrants may be that we've solved the labor problem, but we want women from South Korea to challenge us with blue collars without hesitation. The problem of labor shortages and the difference of labor wages for men and women.
It's a timely book that has to be published at this time. In Korea, the story of a woman who still has to devalue her job and its profession is a short but faithful interview, and it's a very generous book that makes her think about labor rights look like shit. I think we can get a longer interview in the next series.
The stigma of sexuality in the profession is getting dimmer, so that even though it seems to be only women now, if you go to a general hospital, you can actually see that male nurses are not available and that there are also female workers. Nevertheless, the access barrier still seems to be high, and if there are women workers, it is the book that has written about 10 women who are doing their part in the Southcho workplace, which is the subject of the day. In fact, Blue Carla was just a little
This is the story of women who have struggled and kept their jobs in Blue Cala-Servant, which is considered to be a Southern army as it appears on the cover. They are the ones who work from cargo to welding, carpenters, construction sites, Lemicon driving, railroad maintenance, manufacturing and housing repairs, all of which seem overwhelming to women. They were all full of strange things, from what they did to the words, but still they had a very nice courage with pride and hard heart for
I read an interview of women workers working in what is commonly known as Namcho's army. "I, Blue Cala," "The Hard-to-Plain Book.". Ten women workers working in the rough field, carrying cargo, plant welding, building materials, driving Lemicon, and Biller carpenters, each of them was saying how much time they had at work, at the same time, was worth it, without even being able to hide their pride in their work. The way women face sexual harassment and discrimination in a dignified manner,
I, Blue Calla Woman, introduces a real story about women working mostly in male professions. Cartage cars, models, welders, railroads, car maintenance workers, food - milling, building - building materials, house repair, car seats factory workers, remicon engineers, and women who are active in what is considered male jobs. The book is based on interviews of 10 blue collar women who were interviewed by author who went around the country. The author experienced firsthand the hard day and the
Park Jung-yeon: Me, a blue-collar woman
Here are 10 women who have lived with their ‘ bad work ’ pride in kicking up sleeves and working hard, running into the scene of what is called nogada instead of sitting on their desks knocking on a keyboard or working at a service station... Blue collar women look at the life and story of wonderful sisters who lived with pride in ‘un-tappy’ despite all the discrimination they felt would be available to men, such as cargo drivers, carpenters, railroad workers, and home repair engineers. The author, a member of the Department of Social Affairs reporter, met 10 blue collar women workers who were traveling across the country last year. The building was built on a platform with 35 degrees of heat, and wet our whole body with sweat, and the noise of heavy equipment caused us to be in the middle of the night, asking questions and answering each other. I coughed and interviewed in the field office full of smoke - filled tobacco, and with Lemiconcha knights and a little alley and dirt road, I had two ‘ zeros ’ for remicon delivery. So, Blue Cala, after a 10-woman interview, vividly describes the lives of women in various spectrums that have been difficult to record. In addition to the field conversation with the interviewer, photos of the Imperial Writers capture their jobs and labor conditions more vividly. It is another pleasure to read about a new occupation, such as ‘Food - Kim-Mung-Munchun’ or ‘Bilder carpenter’.
Korean title: 나, 블루칼라 여자
Korean author: 박정연
Korean publisher: 한겨레출판
ISBN-13: 9791172130268
Reviews
I think we should have more of these books. And it was a great book because it was so vivid in its interviews with the blue collar women on the scene.
I don't want to worry about the population decline, but I want to make sure that these little girls who are hiding in the black collars are driven into this blue collar. Of course, the problem with immigrants may be that we've solved the labor problem, but we want women from South Korea to challenge us with blue collars without hesitation. The problem of labor shortages and the difference of labor wages for men and women.
It's a timely book that has to be published at this time. In Korea, the story of a woman who still has to devalue her job and its profession is a short but faithful interview, and it's a very generous book that makes her think about labor rights look like shit. I think we can get a longer interview in the next series.
The stigma of sexuality in the profession is getting dimmer, so that even though it seems to be only women now, if you go to a general hospital, you can actually see that male nurses are not available and that there are also female workers. Nevertheless, the access barrier still seems to be high, and if there are women workers, it is the book that has written about 10 women who are doing their part in the Southcho workplace, which is the subject of the day. In fact, Blue Carla was just a little
This is the story of women who have struggled and kept their jobs in Blue Cala-Servant, which is considered to be a Southern army as it appears on the cover. They are the ones who work from cargo to welding, carpenters, construction sites, Lemicon driving, railroad maintenance, manufacturing and housing repairs, all of which seem overwhelming to women. They were all full of strange things, from what they did to the words, but still they had a very nice courage with pride and hard heart for
I read an interview of women workers working in what is commonly known as Namcho's army. "I, Blue Cala," "The Hard-to-Plain Book.". Ten women workers working in the rough field, carrying cargo, plant welding, building materials, driving Lemicon, and Biller carpenters, each of them was saying how much time they had at work, at the same time, was worth it, without even being able to hide their pride in their work. The way women face sexual harassment and discrimination in a dignified manner,
I, Blue Calla Woman, introduces a real story about women working mostly in male professions. Cartage cars, models, welders, railroads, car maintenance workers, food - milling, building - building materials, house repair, car seats factory workers, remicon engineers, and women who are active in what is considered male jobs. The book is based on interviews of 10 blue collar women who were interviewed by author who went around the country. The author experienced firsthand the hard day and the
