CIRIEC-España, Revista de Economía Pública, Social y Cooperativa, , 2024
Women with disabilities combine various factors of exclusion that lead them to face specific situ... more Women with disabilities combine various factors of exclusion that lead them to face specific situations of inequality that, consequently, lead to a deficit in their social and labor inclusion. Social enterprises, always at the forefront of promoting access to employment for those groups most disadvantaged by society, represent an effective response to its achievement. Special Employment Centers, hereinafter CEE, as social enterprises, are the most important means of access to work for people with disabilities in general, and for women with disabilities in particular (Salinas & Marhuenda, 2020). This article justifies the need to adopt a feminist analysis to: overcome the lack of visibility of the group, its stereotyped perception and highlight the barriers they face to overcome structural exclusions. This research presents an overview of the situation of women with disabilities in the social initiative CEE and, in addition, shows comparative data between the Valencian Community and the rest of the Spanish state. We start from a quantitative methodology based on the analysis of the INE and ODISMET databases. The conclusions also show the need to re-elaborate the information collection indicators that, in many cases, contribute to making the real needs of this group invisible in a hidden way.
CIRIEC-España, Revista de Economía Pública, Social y Cooperativa, , 2024
Women with disabilities combine various factors of exclusion that lead them to face specific situ... more Women with disabilities combine various factors of exclusion that lead them to face specific situations of inequality that, consequently, lead to a deficit in their social and labor inclusion. Social enterprises, always at the forefront of promoting access to employment for those groups most disadvantaged by society, represent an effective response to its achievement. Special Employment Centers, hereinafter CEE, as social enterprises, are the most important means of access to work for people with disabilities in general, and for women with disabilities in particular (Salinas & Marhuenda, 2020). This article justifies the need to adopt a feminist analysis to: overcome the lack of visibility of the group, its stereotyped perception and highlight the barriers they face to overcome structural exclusions. This research presents an overview of the situation of women with disabilities in the social initiative CEE and, in addition, shows comparative data between the Valencian Community and the rest of the Spanish state. We start from a quantitative methodology based on the analysis of the INE and ODISMET databases. The conclusions also show the need to re-elaborate the information collection indicators that, in many cases, contribute to making the real needs of this group invisible in a hidden way.
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Papers by Manuel Salinas