Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Work, Economy and Organizations Commons

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Articles 1 - 7 of 7

Full-Text Articles in Work, Economy and Organizations

The Informal Dimension Of Urban Activity In Egypt: Some Recent Work, Mostafa Kharoufi Jan 1991

The Informal Dimension Of Urban Activity In Egypt: Some Recent Work, Mostafa Kharoufi

Faculty Book Chapters

[abstract not provided]


Markets, Marketing, The Market: Informal Egypt, Nicholas S. Hopkins Jan 1991

Markets, Marketing, The Market: Informal Egypt, Nicholas S. Hopkins

Faculty Book Chapters

[abstract not provided]


Urban Street Food Vendors: Case-Study From Egypt, Sarah F. Loza Jan 1991

Urban Street Food Vendors: Case-Study From Egypt, Sarah F. Loza

Faculty Book Chapters

[abstract not provided]


The Informal Sector In Egypt: Towards An Anthropology Of Work, Nicholas S. Hopkins Jan 1991

The Informal Sector In Egypt: Towards An Anthropology Of Work, Nicholas S. Hopkins

Faculty Book Chapters

N/A


Employment And Income In The Informal Sector Of The Maghreb And Mashreq Countries, Jacques Charmes Jan 1991

Employment And Income In The Informal Sector Of The Maghreb And Mashreq Countries, Jacques Charmes

Faculty Book Chapters

[abstract not provided]


Organizing Migrant Workers: The Egyptian Experience, James Toth Jan 1991

Organizing Migrant Workers: The Egyptian Experience, James Toth

Faculty Book Chapters

[abstract not provided]


Social Background And Bureaucratic Behavior In Egypt, Earl L. Sullivan, El Sayed Yassin, Ali Leila, Monte Palmer Oct 1990

Social Background And Bureaucratic Behavior In Egypt, Earl L. Sullivan, El Sayed Yassin, Ali Leila, Monte Palmer

Faculty Books

This study of the role of gender and religion in the Egyptian bureaucracy provides general background information pertaining to the three major topics of this book: bureaucratic behaviour, the role of women in Egyptian society and relations between Egypt's religious groups, the Muslims and the Copts. The author hypothesizes that the attitudes and behaviour of Egyptian bureaucrats will differ markedly on the basis of sex, but that the attitudes and behaviour of Coptic bureaucrats will not differ significantly from those of their Muslim counterparts. The two hypotheses were tested in reference to eight sets of attitudes and behaviour, viz. media …