Reyna Elizabeth Rodríguez Pérez is a Professor‑Researcher at the Faculty of Economics, Universidad Autónoma de Coahuila, Saltillo, Mexico.David Castro Lugo is Professor of Economics at the Center for Socioeconomic Research at the Universidad Autónoma de Coahuila, Mexico.

• List of Figures List of Tables. List of Contributors. Prologue. Introduction. PART 1 Theoretical Foundations and Criticisms of the Current Model. 1 Work on Feminism of 99%. 2 The Factory of Superwomen: Imperial Mode of Living, Labor Market, and Subjectivity. PART 2 Labor Inequalities and Gender Dynamics. 3 Social Inequalities and Household Sustenance: A Longitudinal Perspective on Women’s Economic Participation in Buenos Aires City. 4 Gender, Work and Inequality: Contrasting Profiles in the Continuity of the Work Trajectories of Mexican Working Women. 5 Wage Inequality and the Feminization of Precarity in the Digital Labor Market in Mexico. 6 Gender Wage Gap in STEM Fields in Mexico: Analysis of Explanatory Factors and Structural Inequalities. PART 3 Care, Unpaid Work, and Structural Inequality. 7 Everyone Contributes, but Women Contribute Even More: Labor Market Jobs and Caregiving Times in Mexico during the COVID‑19 Pandemic. 8 The Contours of the Invisibilized: Domestic and Non-Domestic Cleaning Work in Public and Private Spaces in Argentina. 9 Domestic Workers in Argentina: Progress and Challenges Ten Years after Law 26844. PART 4 Gender Violence, Labor, and Structural Inequality. 10 Territorial Dynamics of Gender‑Based Violence: A State‑Level Comparative Analysis in Mexico. 11 Gender and Subjective Well‑Being: An Exploratory Analysis for Mexico. PART 5 Public Policies, Education, and Development. 12 Gender, Labor Force, and Development in Mexico and the United States. 13 Women’s Labor Force Participation in Chile: How Much Has It Changed after the 2020 Economic Crisis? Conclusions. Index.

Reyna Elizabeth Rodríguez Pérez is a Professor‑Researcher at the Faculty of Economics, Universidad Autónoma de Coahuila, Saltillo, Mexico.David Castro Lugo is Professor of Economics at the Center for Socioeconomic Research at the Universidad Autónoma de Coahuila, Mexico.

• List of Figures List of Tables. List of Contributors. Prologue. Introduction. PART 1 Theoretical Foundations and Criticisms of the Current Model. 1 Work on Feminism of 99%. 2 The Factory of Superwomen: Imperial Mode of Living, Labor Market, and Subjectivity. PART 2 Labor Inequalities and Gender Dynamics. 3 Social Inequalities and Household Sustenance: A Longitudinal Perspective on Women’s Economic Participation in Buenos Aires City. 4 Gender, Work and Inequality: Contrasting Profiles in the Continuity of the Work Trajectories of Mexican Working Women. 5 Wage Inequality and the Feminization of Precarity in the Digital Labor Market in Mexico. 6 Gender Wage Gap in STEM Fields in Mexico: Analysis of Explanatory Factors and Structural Inequalities. PART 3 Care, Unpaid Work, and Structural Inequality. 7 Everyone Contributes, but Women Contribute Even More: Labor Market Jobs and Caregiving Times in Mexico during the COVID‑19 Pandemic. 8 The Contours of the Invisibilized: Domestic and Non-Domestic Cleaning Work in Public and Private Spaces in Argentina. 9 Domestic Workers in Argentina: Progress and Challenges Ten Years after Law 26844. PART 4 Gender Violence, Labor, and Structural Inequality. 10 Territorial Dynamics of Gender‑Based Violence: A State‑Level Comparative Analysis in Mexico. 11 Gender and Subjective Well‑Being: An Exploratory Analysis for Mexico. PART 5 Public Policies, Education, and Development. 12 Gender, Labor Force, and Development in Mexico and the United States. 13 Women’s Labor Force Participation in Chile: How Much Has It Changed after the 2020 Economic Crisis? Conclusions. Index.

Reyna Elizabeth Rodríguez Pérez is a Professor‑Researcher at the Faculty of Economics, Universidad Autónoma de Coahuila, Saltillo, Mexico.David Castro Lugo is Professor of Economics at the Center for Socioeconomic Research at the Universidad Autónoma de Coahuila, Mexico.

• List of Figures List of Tables. List of Contributors. Prologue. Introduction. PART 1 Theoretical Foundations and Criticisms of the Current Model. 1 Work on Feminism of 99%. 2 The Factory of Superwomen: Imperial Mode of Living, Labor Market, and Subjectivity. PART 2 Labor Inequalities and Gender Dynamics. 3 Social Inequalities and Household Sustenance: A Longitudinal Perspective on Women’s Economic Participation in Buenos Aires City. 4 Gender, Work and Inequality: Contrasting Profiles in the Continuity of the Work Trajectories of Mexican Working Women. 5 Wage Inequality and the Feminization of Precarity in the Digital Labor Market in Mexico. 6 Gender Wage Gap in STEM Fields in Mexico: Analysis of Explanatory Factors and Structural Inequalities. PART 3 Care, Unpaid Work, and Structural Inequality. 7 Everyone Contributes, but Women Contribute Even More: Labor Market Jobs and Caregiving Times in Mexico during the COVID‑19 Pandemic. 8 The Contours of the Invisibilized: Domestic and Non-Domestic Cleaning Work in Public and Private Spaces in Argentina. 9 Domestic Workers in Argentina: Progress and Challenges Ten Years after Law 26844. PART 4 Gender Violence, Labor, and Structural Inequality. 10 Territorial Dynamics of Gender‑Based Violence: A State‑Level Comparative Analysis in Mexico. 11 Gender and Subjective Well‑Being: An Exploratory Analysis for Mexico. PART 5 Public Policies, Education, and Development. 12 Gender, Labor Force, and Development in Mexico and the United States. 13 Women’s Labor Force Participation in Chile: How Much Has It Changed after the 2020 Economic Crisis? Conclusions. Index.