Today, thinking about the issue of women s emancipation may, at first, seem for many women, an easier task than a few decades ago, since the entry of women into the labor market and the conquer of non recognized wrights bring a sense of greater freedom and control over their lives and choices. The present study aims to analyze if the insertion of women into the labor market can be considered a path of their emancipation and relative autonomy. In fact, for many women, entering the labor market has concretely enabled them to become more involved as consumers, and to a certain extent their economic independence. However, when analyzing this insertion, we can see that in large part, women do experience lower positions, functions and salaries than men, and are often subjected to precarious work situations. Thus, we perceive that over the last decades there has indeed been a growing feminization of poverty, accentuated by the color of their skin, social class and the asymmetrical patriarchal gender relations, translated into imputation of double and triple working hours, reinforcing the division of work. Such social conditions are aggravated when these women have to face unhealthy conditions and violence for the reproduction of their life and their family as those existing in the segregated spaces of our country.