Discrimination against Women in the Workplace in Russia

Nika Minasyan

Bachelor's thesis

Abstract:

This thesis devotes to the concept of discrimination in the workplace, examining its various dimensions and implications. Beginning with an exploration of the definition of discrimination, the study delves into the role of stereotypes as a component of discrimination. Further, it examines the distinctions between direct and indirect discrimination, emphasizing the importance of understanding both forms in addressing workplace inequality. The study also delves into the concept of equality at the workplace, including discussions on equal opportunities, treatment, and pay, as well as labor market segmentation and the glass ceiling phenomenon. Subsequently, the study presents the interview results, followed by a comprehensive discussion. Finally, it addresses the limitations of the study, including sample size and selfreport bias, and offers suggestions for future research in this area. Through its thorough examination and practical insights, this study contributes to a better understanding of discrimination in the workplace and informs strategies for promoting equality and fairness.

Keywords

Discrimination, Sex and Gender, Russia, Business Ethics, Workplace

Language used: English

Date on which the thesis was submitted / produced: 20. 3. 2024

Thesis defence

• Supervisor: Daniel Rosenhaft Swain, Ph.D. MA
• Reader: Jose Luis Guerrero Quiñones, externi

Czech University of Life Sciences Prague

Faculty of Economics and Management

Bachelor programme:
Business Administration