This study aims to examine demographical characters that affect the employment of married female emigrant and the surrounding environments in terms of individual, family and society, and to analyze their influence on the employment of married female e...
This study aims to examine demographical characters that affect the employment of married female emigrant and the surrounding environments in terms of individual, family and society, and to analyze their influence on the employment of married female emigrants.
The questionnaire was distributed out to 129 married female emigrants in Ulsan. The research was studied for 6 weeks from January 24 to March 5, 2011. The results are as follows.
First, the employment rate increased when the emigrant had a higher education level and when their husband was a college graduate. Also when they obtained korean citizenship. Lastly they had stayed in korea longer and had a longer marriage.
Second, the employment rate varied in personal, family and social systematic factors. As to the family system factor, employed women kept a good relation with their in-laws. As to the social system factor, the more they have a close relation with surrounding persons and the more they accept positively from the attitude of surroundings, the higher possibility of employment they have.
Fourth, when demographical characteristics and all system were considered, the employment could be explained most properly. The estimate factors are; education level of self, education level of husband, acquisition of citizenship, Korean language ability, job training experience, relation with in-law and relation with surrounding persons.
Based on the research results, it is proven that the employment of married female emigrants was effected by various systematic factors, not only for themselves but also for various environmental factors. This should be considered to develop an opportunity of employment to emigrants. on the basis of some objective and social index or a certain system, and when it really comes, the result of this research can contribute to enhance employment opportunities for married female emigrants in an actual social welfare field.