The Proletarianization of Palestinians in Israel (ص 293)

غرض

عنوان
The Proletarianization of Palestinians in Israel (ص 293)
المحتوى
294
eligible for job opportunities and more competitive in the labor market
than Arab labor. Hence, the higher rates of labor force participation
among Jews than Arabs in the older age groups.
Comparing the participation rates within the civilian labor force
of Arabs and Jews before and after 1967, indicates a persisting differ-
ence; the participation rate of Jews is still higher than that of Arabs.
In 1975, for example, 49.4 percent of the 2,077,800 total Jewish popula-
tion of working age belonged to the civilian labor force, compared with
39.5 percent of the 280,000 total Arab population of working age.” Al-
though it includes the population of East Jerusalem, the latter figure
does not take into account the 69,000 other workers from occupied territor-
ies employed in Israel during that year.
In recent years, a constant decline is witnessed in the share of the
civilian labor force in the total population of working age. In 1975,
only 48.3 percent of this population belonged to the civilian labor force,
compared with 48.5 percent in 1974 and 49.7 percent in 1973. ° The Minis-
try of Labor attributes this decline partly to the crisis in immigration,
coupled with increased emigration in recent years. “! This decline is
especially true in male participation.
A trend of decrease in the percentage of men in the civilian labor
force has persisted over time: 77.3 percent in 1964, 70.4 percent in
1969, 68.3 percent in 1973, and 66 percent in 1974. The number of men in
the civilian labor force decreased even in absolute terms, reaching
758, 500 in 1974, as compared with 764,600 in 1973 (a decrease of 0.8 per-
cent). Although their number in the civilian labor force increased by
3.1 percent and reached 364,000 persons in 1974, women's participation
تاريخ
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المنشئ
Najwa Hanna Makhoul

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