• Home
  • Vezo (Madagascar)
  • Kasghar (China)
    • Old town / New town
    • Made from Earth (video)
  • Medium (China)
  • Gender (Bangladesh)
    • Women and work
    • Hijra
  • Platform 7 (Australia)
  • Black Tuesday (Australia)
  • Bio
  • Contact
  • Menu

Talhy Stotzer

  • Home
  • Vezo (Madagascar)
  • Kasghar (China)
    • Old town / New town
    • Made from Earth (video)
  • Medium (China)
  • Gender (Bangladesh)
    • Women and work
    • Hijra
  • Platform 7 (Australia)
  • Black Tuesday (Australia)
  • Bio
  • Contact
View fullsize 01Banglawomen01-1.jpg
View fullsize 02Banglawomen02.jpg
View fullsize 03Banglawomen03.jpg
View fullsize 04Banglawomen05.jpg
View fullsize 05anglawomen04.jpg
  • Women in Bangladesh still face many economic challenges. According to a recent report*, Bangladeshi women are less likely than men to participate in the labor force (42.5% vs. 81.3%), and women in urban settings face higher unemployment rates than those in rural areas. The wage gap between men and women remains in favor of men who, on average, earn 35.8% more per hour than women do. Women were also disproportionately affected by the COVID-19 crisis and its aftermath, often being the first to lose their jobs, increasing their unemployment rate.

    These portraits aim to expand the visibility of women’s contribution in the workforce, beyond their work at home.

    *based on the Household Income and Expenditure Survey (HIES), 2022.