Publications on domestic work
-
Publication
Policy Brief on Common Myths and Facts about Domestic Work
08 February 2018
The policy brief includes related facts and recommended laws, policies and practices drawing on the experience of the Work in Freedom Programme.
-
Publication
Persisting servitude and gradual shifts towards recognition and dignity of labour
22 November 2017
A study of employers of domestic workers in Delhi and Mumbai, India.
-
Publication
Policy Brief on Practices and Regulations of Recruitment to Domestic Work
24 July 2017
The policy brief highlights common recruitment practices and regulations observed along recruitment pathways to domestic work in India, Bangladesh, Nepal, Jordan and Lebanon.
-
Publication
Fair recruitment and decent work for women migrant workers in South Asia and the Middle East - Global Component - Midterm Evaluation Summary
02 March 2017
Project: GLO/13/53/UKM - Evaluation consultants: Amy Jersild, Asha D'Souza, Hanan Kwinana, Jhabindra Bhandari
-
Publication
Working Paper on Operational Parameters to Assess Fair Recruitment Practices
22 June 2016
These parameters list a series of questions and issues that should be looked into in order to assess recruitment practices.
-
Conditions of Work and Employment Series No. 66
Minimum wage setting practices in domestic work: an inter-state analysis (India)
10 November 2015
-
Publication
Indispensable yet unprotected: Working conditions of Indian Domestic Workers at Home and Abroad
25 June 2015
This study aims to provide policy-makers and service providers with deeper insight into the nature of forced labour and trafficking in this region. Armed with this knowledge, action to combat trafficking in the region will become more effective, finally bringing an end to this unacceptable form of human exploitation.
-
Publication
Making Decent Work a Reality for Domestic Workers Swedish funding towards Outcome 5 (Final evaluation summary)
23 July 2014
Project: GLO/11/54/SID - Evaluation Consultant: Una Murray
-
Publication
Recognition for India’s invisible workers
01 August 2011
For various reasons, official statistics tend to undercount domestic workers. The case of India is particularly striking given the magnitude of the difference: estimates of the number of domestic workers in this country range between 2.5 and 90 million.