"surviving work"

#11995072

29 Jan 2025

In Herrsching, Starnberg, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on November 8, 2020, an elderly woman in a thick coat and headscarf pulls a red-dotted shopping cart as she walks past a graffiti-covered urban structure. The scene captures the contrast between aging and modern decay in the city, with warning signs on the doors, electricity boxes covered in tags, and a worn façade. The themes of loneliness, urban life, and resilience in a barren cityscape are emphasized.

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#11821605

30 Nov 2024

LONDON, UNITED KINGDOM - NOVEMBER 29, 2024: Art handlers hold a painting by Anthony van Dyck 'An Andalusian Horse' - his first grand-scale depiction of a lone horse - has an additional element of rarity and significance: his only surviving landscape in oil can be found hidden on the reverse of the original canvas (estimate: GBP2,000,000 - 3,000,000) during a photocall at Christie's auction house ahead of the Classic Week Sales in London, United Kingdom on November 29, 2024.

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#10494492

13 Sep 2023

LONDON, UNITED KINGDOM - SEPTEMBER 12, 2023: A staff member looks at a Mariniere silk jersey blouse (Spring/Summer 1916), one of the earliest surviving Chanel garments, during a photocall for the upcoming exhibition Gabrielle Chanel. Fashion Manifesto (16 September 2023 – 25 February 2024) at the V&A in London, United Kingdom on September 12, 2023. The UK’s first major exhibition dedicated to the work of the pioneering French couturiere, Gabrielle ‘Coco’ Chanel, will showcase over 200 looks seen together for the first time, as well as accessories, perfumes, and jewellery.

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#10494490

13 Sep 2023

LONDON, UNITED KINGDOM - SEPTEMBER 12, 2023: A staff member looks at a Mariniere silk jersey blouse (Spring/Summer 1916), one of the earliest surviving Chanel garments, during a photocall for the upcoming exhibition Gabrielle Chanel. Fashion Manifesto (16 September 2023 – 25 February 2024) at the V&A in London, United Kingdom on September 12, 2023. The UK’s first major exhibition dedicated to the work of the pioneering French couturiere, Gabrielle ‘Coco’ Chanel, will showcase over 200 looks seen together for the first time, as well as accessories, perfumes, and jewellery.

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#5066954

1 Nov 2019

Socialist Women's Forum activists held a protest rally to protest and raise awareness for Bangladeshi female migrant workers that can face various forms of abuse, including physical, psychological and even sexual abuse by employers in Saudi Arabia, in front of National Press Club in Dhaka on November 1, 2019. A total of 2,165 women workers have returned to Bangladesh over the past 21 months after surviving in inhumane condition and another 87 female migrant workers were brought dead.

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#5066956

1 Nov 2019

Socialist Women's Forum activists held a protest rally to protest and raise awareness for Bangladeshi female migrant workers that can face various forms of abuse, including physical, psychological and even sexual abuse by employers in Saudi Arabia, in front of National Press Club in Dhaka on November 1, 2019. A total of 2,165 women workers have returned to Bangladesh over the past 21 months after surviving in inhumane condition and another 87 female migrant workers were brought dead.

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#5066958

1 Nov 2019

Socialist Women's Forum activists held a protest rally to protest and raise awareness for Bangladeshi female migrant workers that can face various forms of abuse, including physical, psychological and even sexual abuse by employers in Saudi Arabia, in front of National Press Club in Dhaka on November 1, 2019. A total of 2,165 women workers have returned to Bangladesh over the past 21 months after surviving in inhumane condition and another 87 female migrant workers were brought dead.

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#3729424

30 Jan 2019

Holocaust survivor, Joseph Alexander, shares with students his story of surviving 12 Nazi concentration camps during an event in honor of International Holocaust Remembrance Day in Burbank, California on January 29, 2019. The event took place at Woodbury University.

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#1943667

9 May 2017

A displaced Rohingya man works in the fields of Kone Doke Khar to provide extra income for his family. His village does not receive sufficient food rations. The visuals shows the inhumane living conditions inflicted on of the Rohingya Muslim minority by the militarized Rakhine State. In 2012, many Rohingya were forced to relocate to displacement camps after the Rakhine people burned their villages to ash. Since then, the Rohingya are no longer recognized as Burmese citizens. Hundreds of thousands of Rohingya are barely surviving on scant government food rations, all but nonexistent access to healthcare, dilapidated housing shelters, and the perpetual fear of renewed attacks on their communities. Most now live in horrific conditions in the displacement camps with no government or NGO assistance.

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#1943651

9 May 2017

A woman describes the situation within the camps to be dire. She says her family is barely surviving on little food provided by humanitarian organizations working within the camps. She has been diagnosed with an illness of the blood, which has disabled her completely. She reveals there are no good doctors available, and pharmacies do not understand how to treat illness. She says a healthy life is more valuable, and as she is ill and immobilized, she is of no value to her community or family. She reveals she does not want to stay in the camps where her family is suffering, and if she cannot go back to Aung Mingalar, she would like to find refuge in another country. Instead, people are trapped within the camps, denied food or medical care. The visuals shows the inhumane living conditions inflicted on of the Rohingya Muslim minority by the militarized Rakhine State. In 2012, many Rohingya were forced to relocate to displacement camps after the Rakhine people burned their villages to ash. Since then, the Rohingya are no longer recognized as Burmese citizens. Hundreds of thousands of Rohingya are barely surviving on scant government food rations, all but nonexistent access to healthcare, dilapidated housing shelters, and the perpetual fear of renewed attacks on their communities. Most now live in horrific conditions in the displacement camps with no government or NGO assistance.

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#1943650

9 May 2017

A man living in Tandowlee supports his family and village by helping with communal labor. He is unable work outside his community. Although he is considered free—he still lives in his original village and survived the 2012 violence without having to register for the camps—if he were to attempt to leave his village, he will either be arrested by the police, or killed by the Rakhine people. The visuals shows the inhumane living conditions inflicted on of the Rohingya Muslim minority by the militarized Rakhine State. In 2012, many Rohingya were forced to relocate to displacement camps after the Rakhine people burned their villages to ash. Since then, the Rohingya are no longer recognized as Burmese citizens. Hundreds of thousands of Rohingya are barely surviving on scant government food rations, all but nonexistent access to healthcare, dilapidated housing shelters, and the perpetual fear of renewed attacks on their communities. Most now live in horrific conditions in the displacement camps with no government or NGO assistance.

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#1943648

9 May 2017

A woman in Dar Pain lives in a single-room shelter with her six family members. Originally from Aung Mingalar Quarter, her husband describes the biggest challenge living within the camps to be securing enough food for their family. He works as a bicycle driver between camps to help provide. The visuals shows the inhumane living conditions inflicted on of the Rohingya Muslim minority by the militarized Rakhine State. In 2012, many Rohingya were forced to relocate to displacement camps after the Rakhine people burned their villages to ash. Since then, the Rohingya are no longer recognized as Burmese citizens. Hundreds of thousands of Rohingya are barely surviving on scant government food rations, all but nonexistent access to healthcare, dilapidated housing shelters, and the perpetual fear of renewed attacks on their communities. Most now live in horrific conditions in the displacement camps with no government or NGO assistance.

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#43569

11 Mar 2014

Millions of working women worldwide especially those in informal sectors are surviving in conditions of poverty and social exclusion. This grave situation affects the entire woman kind. Majority of them are discriminated, subjugated and deprived in a certain manner which makes them excluded from the society. Man defines woman not in herself but as relative to him; she is not regarded as an autonomous being… For him she is sex- absolute sex, no less. He is the subject, he is the Absolute- she is the other" (Simone de Beauvoir, 1952, pp. xviii, xxii). Women are always defined as 'other' rather than a human being in our patriarchal society. Their identity and status derive from categories of mothers, daughters and wives. They are thus defined not only in relation to men, but as dependent on men and subordinate to them. Globalization affects heavily on traditional nature of employment, working condition, and industrial relations. Because of globalization, free market economy introduces many things which result into unbalanced economic and industrial reforms, further affect job security and social protection of workers.

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#43568

11 Mar 2014

Women working on a daily basis in rice mill factories generally earn 80-100 taka ($1 to $1.20 dollars) per day. Lung disease is common as the dust and unhealthy environment causes many types of respiratory diseases. Millions of working women worldwide especially those in informal sectors are surviving in conditions of poverty and social exclusion. This grave situation affects the entire woman kind. Majority of them are discriminated, subjugated and deprived in a certain manner which makes them excluded from the society. Man defines woman not in herself but as relative to him; she is not regarded as an autonomous being… For him she is sex- absolute sex, no less. He is the subject, he is the Absolute- she is the other" (Simone de Beauvoir, 1952, pp. xviii, xxii). Women are always defined as 'other' rather than a human being in our patriarchal society. Their identity and status derive from categories of mothers, daughters and wives. They are thus defined not only in relation to men, but as dependent on men and subordinate to them. Globalization affects heavily on traditional nature of employment, working condition, and industrial relations. Because of globalization, free market economy introduces many things which result into unbalanced economic and industrial reforms, further affect job security and social protection of workers.

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#43570

11 Mar 2014

Women working on a daily basis in rice mill factories generally earn 80-100 taka ($1 to $1.20 dollars) per day. Lung disease is common as the dust and unhealthy environment causes many types of respiratory diseases. Millions of working women worldwide especially those in informal sectors are surviving in conditions of poverty and social exclusion. This grave situation affects the entire woman kind. Majority of them are discriminated, subjugated and deprived in a certain manner which makes them excluded from the society. Man defines woman not in herself but as relative to him; she is not regarded as an autonomous being… For him she is sex- absolute sex, no less. He is the subject, he is the Absolute- she is the other" (Simone de Beauvoir, 1952, pp. xviii, xxii). Women are always defined as 'other' rather than a human being in our patriarchal society. Their identity and status derive from categories of mothers, daughters and wives. They are thus defined not only in relation to men, but as dependent on men and subordinate to them. Globalization affects heavily on traditional nature of employment, working condition, and industrial relations. Because of globalization, free market economy introduces many things which result into unbalanced economic and industrial reforms, further affect job security and social protection of workers.

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#43572

11 Mar 2014

Dhaka,Bangladesh Women working in brick field. Millions of working women worldwide especially those in informal sectors are surviving in conditions of poverty and social exclusion. This grave situation affects the entire woman kind. Majority of them are discriminated, subjugated and deprived in a certain manner which makes them excluded from the society. Man defines woman not in herself but as relative to him; she is not regarded as an autonomous being… For him she is sex- absolute sex, no less. He is the subject, he is the Absolute- she is the other" (Simone de Beauvoir, 1952, pp. xviii, xxii). Women are always defined as 'other' rather than a human being in our patriarchal society. Their identity and status derive from categories of mothers, daughters and wives. They are thus defined not only in relation to men, but as dependent on men and subordinate to them. Globalization affects heavily on traditional nature of employment, working condition, and industrial relations. Because of globalization, free market economy introduces many things which result into unbalanced economic and industrial reforms, further affect job security and social protection of workers.

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