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Vjetėr 24-08-05, 18:01   #1
Urata
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Gabim Muslim Women in Canada: Overeducated and Underemployed

Muslim Women in Canada: Overeducated and Underemployed



Toronto, November 25, 2004 –Muslim women in Canada are highly educated yet experience higher rates of underemployment and unemployment compared to other women in the country, according to a report to be released this weekend by the Canadian Council of Muslim Women (CCMW).

The report entitled, Muslim Women: Beyond the Perceptions, is the first study of its kind and presents a demographic profile of Canadian Muslim women that challenges many of the myths and stereotypes associated with this segment of the Canadian population.

“Since September 11, 2001, interest in Muslims and Muslim women has increased tremendously, particularly in the context of images of Muslim women coming out of Afghanistan during the Taliban regime,” said Daood Hamdani, the author of the study, who has been studying Canadian Muslim demographics over the past two decades.

Based on the 2001 Census of Canada, key facts in the study reveal that:

· Nearly one in three Muslim women has a university degree, compared with one in five among all women; twice as many Muslim women hold master’s and doctoral degrees as all women in Canada.

· Nearly two-fifths (37 per cent) specialize in a science or engineering discipline compared with 31 per cent of all women.

· Twice as many adult Muslim women compared to all adult women were enrolled in educational institutions for improving and upgrading their skills and qualifications.

· Almost one-quarter of Canadian Muslim women were born in Canada, which is more than those born in the entire Middle East, Africa or entire South Asia.


· The incidence of separation among Muslim women is the same as all women while the incidence of divorce and common law relationships is significantly lower.

· Less than one-half (49 per cent) of the eligible Muslim women participate in the labour market compared with the national average of 60.5 per cent.


· The rate of unemployment (16.5 per cent) among Muslim women is more than double the rate of 7.2 per cent for all women.

· In spite of their higher levels of education, Muslim women are concentrated in lower paying clerical and sales and service occupations.

· Over 57 per cent of Muslim women in the labour force are mothers of pre-school and school-age children compared with 49 per cent of all mothers in the labour force with children in this age bracket.

“For the first time, the data in the report provide us with a fact-based picture of Canadian Muslim women,” said Razia Jaffer, CCMW’s National President. “We are now on a stronger footing to approach politicians, policy makers and service providers to address barriers faced by Canadian Muslim women in their daily lives.”

The study is the first in a series of fact-based research undertaken by CCMW to provide data and information about Muslim women to the media, governments, businesses and the broader Canadian society, including Muslim women themselves.

“We hope that the findings in this study will propel the Canadian government to address the underutilization of this highly skilled and knowledgeable segment of our population,” Ms. Jaffer said. “It’s tragic to see such talent and potential go to waste when Canada needs these resources to compete in today’s knowledge-based economy.”

Findings of the report will be presented at the INSCRIPTIONS conference sponsored by the Association of Muslim Social Scientists (AMSS) and the University of Toronto’s Department of Political Science, on November 27, 2004.

Copies of the full report are available on the Council’s website at: http://www.ccmw.com/


Canadian Council of Muslim Women is a pro-faith organization committed to equity, equality and empowerment of Canadian Muslim women.


Urata Nuk ėshtė nė linjė   Pėrgjigju Me Kuotė
Nyje Interesante
Vjetėr 03-09-05, 04:07   #2
Urata
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Anėtarėsuar: 26-06-04
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Gabim

YOU KNOW YOU ARE LIVING IN 2005, WHEN....



1. You accidentally enter your password on the microwave.

2. You haven't played solitaire with real cards in years.

3. You have a list of 15 phone numbers to reach your family of 3.

4. You e-mail the person who works at the desk next to you.

5. Your reason for not staying in touch with friends and family is that
they don't have e-mail addresses.

6. You go home after a long day at work and you still answer the phone
in a business manner.

7. When you make phone calls from home, you accidentally dial "9" to get
an outside line.

8. You've sat at the same desk for four years and worked for three
different companies.

11. Your boss doesn't have the ability to do your job.

12. You pull up in your own driveway and use your cell phone to see if
anyone is home to help you carry in the groceries.

13. Every commercial on television has a web site at the bottom of the
screen.

14. Leaving the house without your cell phone, which you didn't have the
first 20 or 30 (or 60) years of your life, is now a cause for panic and
you turn around to go and get it.

15. You get up in the morning and go on line before getting your coffee.

16. You're reading this and nodding and laughing.

17. Even worse, you know exactly to whom you are going to forward this
message.

18. You are too busy to notice there was no #9 ..or #10...on this list.

19. You actually scrolled back up to check that there wasn't#9 or #10
on this list.
__________________
Kur ndegjoj qe vdes ne bote,
Nje njeri i Vendit Tim,
Jam ne zemer i piklluar,
Vdes nje cope e shpirtit tim.

Ibrahim Rugova
Urata Nuk ėshtė nė linjė   Pėrgjigju Me Kuotė
Vjetėr 06-09-05, 14:25   #3
Urata
Jeta vazhdon...!
 
Avatari i Urata
 
Anėtarėsuar: 26-06-04
Vendndodhja: Bote
Postime: 12,882
Urata i pazėvėndėsueshėmUrata i pazėvėndėsueshėmUrata i pazėvėndėsueshėmUrata i pazėvėndėsueshėmUrata i pazėvėndėsueshėmUrata i pazėvėndėsueshėmUrata i pazėvėndėsueshėmUrata i pazėvėndėsueshėmUrata i pazėvėndėsueshėmUrata i pazėvėndėsueshėmUrata i pazėvėndėsueshėm
Gabim

Citim:
Postimi origjinal ėshtė bėrė nga Urata
YOU KNOW YOU ARE LIVING IN 2005, WHEN....



1. You accidentally enter your password on the microwave.

2. You haven't played solitaire with real cards in years.

3. You have a list of 15 phone numbers to reach your family of 3.

4. You e-mail the person who works at the desk next to you.

5. Your reason for not staying in touch with friends and family is that
they don't have e-mail addresses.

6. You go home after a long day at work and you still answer the phone
in a business manner.

7. When you make phone calls from home, you accidentally dial "9" to get
an outside line.

8. You've sat at the same desk for four years and worked for three
different companies.

11. Your boss doesn't have the ability to do your job.

12. You pull up in your own driveway and use your cell phone to see if
anyone is home to help you carry in the groceries.

13. Every commercial on television has a web site at the bottom of the
screen.

14. Leaving the house without your cell phone, which you didn't have the
first 20 or 30 (or 60) years of your life, is now a cause for panic and
you turn around to go and get it.

15. You get up in the morning and go on line before getting your coffee.

16. You're reading this and nodding and laughing.

17. Even worse, you know exactly to whom you are going to forward this
message.

18. You are too busy to notice there was no #9 ..or #10...on this list.

19. You actually scrolled back up to check that there wasn't#9 or #10
on this list.

Lexoni kete...
__________________
Kur ndegjoj qe vdes ne bote,
Nje njeri i Vendit Tim,
Jam ne zemer i piklluar,
Vdes nje cope e shpirtit tim.

Ibrahim Rugova
Urata Nuk ėshtė nė linjė   Pėrgjigju Me Kuotė
Vjetėr 20-09-05, 01:31   #4
Vigani
 
Anėtarėsuar: 27-06-04
Vendndodhja: n'mal
Postime: 373
Vigani e ka pezulluar reputacionin
Gabim

Citim:
Postimi origjinal ėshtė bėrė nga Urata
Citim:
Postimi origjinal ėshtė bėrė nga Urata
YOU KNOW YOU ARE LIVING IN 2005, WHEN....



1. You accidentally enter your password on the microwave.

2. You haven't played solitaire with real cards in years.

3. You have a list of 15 phone numbers to reach your family of 3.

4. You e-mail the person who works at the desk next to you.

5. Your reason for not staying in touch with friends and family is that
they don't have e-mail addresses.

6. You go home after a long day at work and you still answer the phone
in a business manner.

7. When you make phone calls from home, you accidentally dial "9" to get
an outside line.

8. You've sat at the same desk for four years and worked for three
different companies.

11. Your boss doesn't have the ability to do your job.

12. You pull up in your own driveway and use your cell phone to see if
anyone is home to help you carry in the groceries.

13. Every commercial on television has a web site at the bottom of the
screen.

14. Leaving the house without your cell phone, which you didn't have the
first 20 or 30 (or 60) years of your life, is now a cause for panic and
you turn around to go and get it.

15. You get up in the morning and go on line before getting your coffee.

16. You're reading this and nodding and laughing.

17. Even worse, you know exactly to whom you are going to forward this
message.

18. You are too busy to notice there was no #9 ..or #10...on this list.

19. You actually scrolled back up to check that there wasn't#9 or #10
on this list.

Lexoni kete...

Oj Urata,e cka eshte tan ky maskarallak moj bije keshtu.
Jaaaaaaaaa tybe treqin tybe koka shume zahmet me rrnue ne Canada qysh po kallxon ti me keto qkrimet e tua,po qysh moj po ja futkan paswordin e forumit ne microwave,besa as spo lujkan me letra te verteta hiq,masanej po u dashka me pas nje list prej 15 numrave te telefonit per me mujt me i thirre tre anetare te familis,tovonashi mi ckru e-mail njerit qe punon afer teje ne tavolinen tjeter,masanej cfare aresyetimi eshte ai qe mos me mbajte kontakt me shoqni pse skan e-mail adresa,ane tybe jo bre po qysh ban ashtu po shkon te shpija e po menon se je hala ne pune kur po e ngrehe telefonin,ani me thirre prej shpije e me sjelle maspari numrin 9,tybe qekjo spaska as nje dere ha,e qysh po u nrrojkan moj ato far kompanite ashtu per kater vjete 3 kompani te nryshme a,po Hashimi jone tybe qe 6 vjet e hala as ai e as Jakupi nuk ndrruan e atje koka alamet jetese bijo,veq ishalla ti ruen zoti mendet ne krye se tybe e paskeni zor .
Hajt me te mira e ishalla me kollajllak de edhe juve jau bjen zoti se per sonte boll e do ta vazhdoj nje dite tjeter.
Vigani Nuk ėshtė nė linjė   Pėrgjigju Me Kuotė
Vjetėr 11-10-05, 04:06   #5
Kupid
 
Anėtarėsuar: 24-04-05
Postime: 531
Kupid i vlerėsuar jo keq
Gabim Re: Muslim Women in Canada: Overeducated and Underemployed

Citim:
Postimi origjinal ėshtė bėrė nga Urata
Muslim Women in Canada: Overeducated and Underemployed



Toronto, November 25, 2004 –Muslim women in Canada are highly educated yet experience higher rates of underemployment and unemployment compared to other women in the country, according to a report to be released this weekend by the Canadian Council of Muslim Women (CCMW).

The report entitled, Muslim Women: Beyond the Perceptions, is the first study of its kind and presents a demographic profile of Canadian Muslim women that challenges many of the myths and stereotypes associated with this segment of the Canadian population.

“Since September 11, 2001, interest in Muslims and Muslim women has increased tremendously, particularly in the context of images of Muslim women coming out of Afghanistan during the Taliban regime,” said Daood Hamdani, the author of the study, who has been studying Canadian Muslim demographics over the past two decades.

Based on the 2001 Census of Canada, key facts in the study reveal that:

· Nearly one in three Muslim women has a university degree, compared with one in five among all women; twice as many Muslim women hold master’s and doctoral degrees as all women in Canada.

· Nearly two-fifths (37 per cent) specialize in a science or engineering discipline compared with 31 per cent of all women.

· Twice as many adult Muslim women compared to all adult women were enrolled in educational institutions for improving and upgrading their skills and qualifications.

· Almost one-quarter of Canadian Muslim women were born in Canada, which is more than those born in the entire Middle East, Africa or entire South Asia.


· The incidence of separation among Muslim women is the same as all women while the incidence of divorce and common law relationships is significantly lower.

· Less than one-half (49 per cent) of the eligible Muslim women participate in the labour market compared with the national average of 60.5 per cent.


· The rate of unemployment (16.5 per cent) among Muslim women is more than double the rate of 7.2 per cent for all women.

· In spite of their higher levels of education, Muslim women are concentrated in lower paying clerical and sales and service occupations.

· Over 57 per cent of Muslim women in the labour force are mothers of pre-school and school-age children compared with 49 per cent of all mothers in the labour force with children in this age bracket.

“For the first time, the data in the report provide us with a fact-based picture of Canadian Muslim women,” said Razia Jaffer, CCMW’s National President. “We are now on a stronger footing to approach politicians, policy makers and service providers to address barriers faced by Canadian Muslim women in their daily lives.”

The study is the first in a series of fact-based research undertaken by CCMW to provide data and information about Muslim women to the media, governments, businesses and the broader Canadian society, including Muslim women themselves.

“We hope that the findings in this study will propel the Canadian government to address the underutilization of this highly skilled and knowledgeable segment of our population,” Ms. Jaffer said. “It’s tragic to see such talent and potential go to waste when Canada needs these resources to compete in today’s knowledge-based economy.”

Findings of the report will be presented at the INSCRIPTIONS conference sponsored by the Association of Muslim Social Scientists (AMSS) and the University of Toronto’s Department of Political Science, on November 27, 2004.

Copies of the full report are available on the Council’s website at: http://www.ccmw.com/


Canadian Council of Muslim Women is a pro-faith organization committed to equity, equality and empowerment of Canadian Muslim women.
Moslem Women In The Desert...Overdressed and Unspoken

Canada is not where the problem is.


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