
“They Don't Play in Service”: Analysis of Female Work in the Context of Red Ceramic Production
Author(s) -
Vilson Menegon Bristot,
Beretta Beretta,
Juliano Bitencourt Campos,
Nilzo Ivo Ladwig,
Jairo José Zocche,
José Gustavo Santos da Silva,
Tatiane Beretta,
Carlos Dos Passos Paulo Matias
Publication year - 2021
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2411-2933
DOI - 10.31686/ijier.vol9.iss3.2974
Subject(s) - context (archaeology) , production (economics) , work (physics) , population , service (business) , economic growth , business , sociology , socioeconomics , economy , economics , geography , archaeology , engineering , mechanical engineering , demography , macroeconomics
The production of red ceramics (tiles and bricks) was an important activity for the economic development of the municipality of Morro da Fumaça, state of Santa Catarina, Brazil from the 1960s onwards. This segment was a major contributor to the introduction of labor female labor in the local economy. The activity still has great economic relevance for the municipality, since it is a source of tax collection and generation of direct and indirect jobs, for a representative portion of the population. This study aims to narrate the way in which the production and development of red ceramic production took place in the municipality of Morro da Fumaça, south of Santa Catarina, Brazil, confronting it with the social reality of the actors that make up the productive force sector, especially female workers. From the female performance, analyze the working conditions to which they were submitted. Such conditions, at times, imposed a double working day in the activity of ceramic production, work in a family nucleus with the inclusion of minor workers, in addition to the responsibilities with domestic chores.