Sentence examples for labor identity from inspiring English sources

However, according to the different approaches of research (institution-centered or agency-centered), and the differences in the definition of labor identity (class identity or citizenship), these studies can be roughly divided into four categories (Fig. 2).

Such Labor deals were roundly criticised by Labor identities like former premiers Joan Kirner and John Cain.

Starting in 1970, Bonnie Sherk, an East Coast transplant, took on a series of low-paying real-life jobs — waitress, short-order cook — tacitly treating each as an extended study about labor and female identity.

The London Evening Standard, for instance, has called his focus on cultural identity "labored, repetitive and a little last decade".

Similarly, critic Antero Garcia compared the thematic interest in the characters being "forced into limiting constraints of identity and labor associated with their identity" to the similar interest in forced identities and labor in the dystopian children's novels Matched by Allyson Braithwaite Condie and The Maze Runner by James Dashner.

COUNTER SPACE: DESIGN AND THE MODERN KITCHEN With MoMA's recently acquired "Frankfurt Kitchen" as a point of reference, this show explores the 20th-century kitchen and its relationship to food, labor, consumerism and female identity.

The results herein reveal that the Mexican labor market penalizes Indigenous identity, that is, even highly acculturated Monolingual-Spanish Indigenous will receive a wage penalty relative to Mestizos.

Bohemians, she writes, try to "confront and reinvigorate the premises of society, the definitions of kinship, labor, love, leisure, consumerism and identity itself".

The writers who had become accustomed to being assembly-line workers were ready to believe it when, in the forties, they were told that, like factory workers, they were "part of the team on the assembly line" and needed "that strengthening of the spirit which comes from identity with the labor of others".

In contrast, Casey and Dustmann (2010), using German panel data found no correlation between ethnic identity and various labor market outcomes including wages, participation, employment, and unemployment.

Her work usually explores themes of identity, race, place, labor, criminality, nature, and Buddhist perspectives, translating them into a multisensory engagement.