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Book Review: Income Security, Insurance, and Benefits: Work and Welfare in New York City

Japanese men and women are both convinced that the woman's place is in the home, having and raising children. This ideal, however, runs contrary to a large and growing body of fact. Women's secondary role in respect to training, work, earnings, and fringe benefits in the labor market follows logically from the wide acceptance of the myth. Until this book appeared, women's work in the Japan labor market was largely unidentified and women themselves as workers with special problems were, in the main, invisible. Here we see in unmistakable terms the consequences of a strictly segregated female market functioning at a high level of activity and under sharply discriminatory terms.