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Searching with a thematic focus on Gender budgets and the economy, Gender
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Does female empowerment promote economic development?
World Bank, 2011Empirical evidence suggests that money in the hands of mothers (as opposed to their husbands) benefits children. Does this observation imply that targeting transfers to women is good economic policy? The authors develop a series of noncooperative family bargaining models to understand what kind of frictions can give rise to the observed empirical relationships.DocumentWomen's economic empowerment: issues paper
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, 2011Economic empowerment is the capacity of women and men to participate in, contribute to and benefit from growth processes in ways which recognise the value of their contributions, respect their dignity and make it possible to negotiate a fairer distribution of the benefits of growth.DocumentSADC gender protocol 2011 barometer
Gender Links, Johannesburg, 2012The third Southern Africa Gender Protocol Barometer moves into high gear with the introduction of the SADC Gender and Development Index (SGDI) that complements the Citizen Score Card (CSC) that has been running for three years.DocumentMaking markets empower the poor: programme perspectives on using markets to empower women and men living in poverty
Oxfam, 2011Market-based development programmes can help people living in poverty benefit from markets and lift themselves out of poverty. However, many such approaches do not pay attention to power imbalances that perpetuate marginalisation and poverty. To reach their fullest potential, market-based programmes should actively strengthen the power of marginalised smallholders and women.DocumentEthiopia's sesame sector: the contribution of different farming models to poverty alleviation, climate resilience and women's empowerment
Make Trade Fair Campaign, Oxfam International, 2011Oxfam commissioned this research to assess the contribution of different agricultural business models to poverty alleviation, livelihood security, climate resilience, and empowerment of women in the sesame sector in Metekel and Assosa in Benishangul Gumuz, Ethiopia....DocumentAsian Women Workers Newsletter vol. 35: women workers at the frontline of sustainable solutions
Committee for Asian Women, 2010This newsletter reports on the issues, news, struggles and life experiences of Asian women workers.DocumentGender Action Link: gender, IFIs and transparency
Gender Action, 2011International Financial Institutions (IFIs) that primarily loan funds to least developed countries have also committed to fight poverty through providing resources, knowledge and capacity building to achieve sustainable development results.DocumentGrassroots speakout on UN Women: outcome document
Huairou Commission, 2011On March 2nd, grassroots women leaders from around the world voiced their key recommendations and experiences to Under-Secretary-General and Executive Director of UN Women, Dr. Michelle Bachelet, and other representatives of UN Women and governments. A supportive audience of leaders of the global women’s movement and gender advocates filled the room beyond capacity.DocumentTelling our story: women and business - drivers of development
International Finance Corporation, 2011Telling Our Story: Women and Business focuses on how IFC is working with strategic partners to identify innovative approaches to promote women in business and helping create opportunities to transform local and global markets. The Telling Our Story series puts a human face on IFC's work, featuring short profiles of leading projects and the people whose lives they improve.DocumentEconomica
International Museum of Women, 2011“Every woman participates in the economy, but we all have different stories to tell.” This online exhibition by the International Museum of Women (IMOW) portrays the ways in which the globalised economy and current financial crises affect the lives of women.Pages
