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Searching with a thematic focus on Gender, Livelihoods in Egypt
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What would a feminist CCT programme Look Like?
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2013The Ain es-Sira Conditional Cash Transfers (CCT) pilot progamme in Egypt is one of the first of its kind to be launched in the Arab world. The programme works with ultra-poor families, especially mothers and female heads of households with school-aged children, in the Cairene slum of Ain es-Sira.DocumentContextualising the economic pathways of women’s empowerment findings from a multi-country research programme
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2011Women’s paid work has featured in the development literature for two main reasons. The instrumental reason relates to its potential to contribute to a variety of development goals, from poverty reduction to human development to economic growth. The intrinsic reason is its potential to transform the lives of women and girls by addressing gender inequalities on a wide variety of fronts.DocumentPaid work, women’s empowerment and inclusive growth: Transforming the structures of constraint
UN Women, 2013Drawing on household survey data collected in Egypt, Ghana and Bangladesh as part of the Pathways of Women’s Empowerment Consortium, this report provides insights into the ‘resource’ pathways that enhance women’s agency and thereby contribute to the inclusiveness of the economic growth process.DocumentGender, education and child labour in Egypt
International Programme on the Elimination of Child Labour, 2004This study analyses existing literature on the education and gender aspects of child labour. It explores the linkages between child labour, gender and education and highlights areas for further research and programme/policy interventions.The paper looks at the causes of child labour, its prevalence and distribution in Egypt.Pages
