Jarvis, LovellVera-Toscano, Esperanza2013-08-012013-08-012004-04https://hdl.handle.net/10986/14744Modern fruit sector development in Chile led to agricultural employment for women, though usually only as temporary workers and often at a piece rate. Nonetheless, fruit sector employment offered women access to income and personal fulfillment previously lacking. The authors link the fruit sector to improving female and family economic welfare in rural Chile and changing gender relations. Using a unique longitudinal data set, they examine women's decisions regarding labor force participation and employment, their earnings and contributions to household income, and their attitudes toward employment to understand how new opportunities are changing women, their households, and the rural sector.en-USCC BY 3.0 IGOADAPTATIONAGEDAGRICULTURECROPSDEMOGRAPHICSDEVELOPED COUNTRIESDISCRIMINATIONECONOMIC WELFAREECONOMICSEMPLOYMENTEQUILIBRIUMEXPENDITURESFAMILIESFARMSFIELD WORKFRICTIONAL UNEMPLOYMENTGENDERHIGH UNEMPLOYMENTINCOMEINCOME DISTRIBUTIONINCOMESLABOR FORCELABOR MARKETLABOR PRODUCTIVITYLAND REFORMLEISUREMANAGERSMIGRATIONMOTIVATIONOVERTIMEPARENTSPARTNERSHIPPRODUCERSPRODUCTIVITYSAVINGSSCHOOLSUNEMPLOYMENTWAGE DIFFERENTIALSWAGESWIDOWSWILLINGNESS TO ACCEPTWOMEN WORKERSWORK ENVIRONMENTWORK IN PROGRESSWORKERS AGRICULTURAL EMPLOYMENTFRUIT HARVESTINGPIECE RATESWOMEN IN AGRICULTURERURAL WOMENGENDER & DEVELOPMENTFEMALE LABORLABOR FORCEHOUSEHOLD INCOMEWorld Bank10.1596/1813-9450-3263