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Manual for Gender Mainstreaming: Social Inclusion and Social Protection Policies
European Commission, 2007What do EU policy makers need to do to mainstream gender into social inclusion and social protection policies? This manual provides policy makers with a hands-on tool to aid this process. It suggests several factors to consider when designing social protection policies.Document2008-2011: Statement of Intent of the Ministry of Women's Affairs
2008In some areas, women in New Zealand are doing relatively well compared to men. Yet women remain overwhelmingly the victims of domestic violence, are lower paid than men, and bear greater responsibility for unpaid domestic and care work. Simple comparisons between men and women do not paint the full picture, however.DocumentM?ori Women: Mapping Inequalities and Pointing Ways Forward
2001How do M?ori women fare in comparison to M?ori men, non-M?ori women and non-M?ori men? This report maps these inequalities across six sectors: education, employment, income, health, housing, and criminal justice. In addition, it seeks to analyse the status of M?ori women and girls relative to other groups, and in relation to the New Zealand Government's goals for women.DocumentWritten Comments of the European Roma Rights Centre Concerning Hungary, For Consideration by the United Nations Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women at its 39th Session (July 23-August 10, 2007)
2007The European Roma Rights Centre (ERRC) submitted this parallel report to the United Nations Committee on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW).DocumentA guide to gender and malaria resources
Roll Back Malaria, World Health Organization (WHO), 2008How do gendered biological and social differences affect women both as malaria sufferers and as primary caregivers? This guide discusses patterns of malaria exposure resulting from occupation and familial roles, problems specific to pregnancy, malaria and HIV/AIDS, and how they impact particularly on women.DocumentMaking the Links: Addressing HIV/AIDS and Gender Equality in Food Security and Rural Livelihoods Programming
Canadian International Development Agency, 2005This toolkit, prepared for the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA), provides guidelines for integrating HIV and gender equality into the design and implementation of agricultural and food security programmes. It highlights the ways in which food security, gender, poverty and HIV intersect, and presents questions and tips to guide the design of logical frameworks and policy formation.DocumentMainstreaming Gender in HIV/AIDS Programs: Ongoing Challenges and New Opportunities in Malawi
Bridgewater State College, 2005If work on prevention of HIV/AIDS transmission in Malawi does not mainstream a gender approach, it is unlikely to achieve maximum impacts.DocumentMalawi Gender Profile
2008What is the situation of women in Malawi? Despite the fact that women have the right to full and equal protection under the Malawi constitution, gender inequality persists.DocumentA Leadership Strategy for Reducing Hunger and Malnutrition in Africa: the Agriculture-Nutrition Advantage
2005Agriculture and nutrition specialists are missing opportunities to reduce poverty, hunger and malnutrition by failing to combine their resources, act collaboratively, and incorporate a gender analysis throughout their work.DocumentResource Pack on Gender and HIV/AIDS
Royal Tropical Institute, 2006This Resource Pack aims to strengthen the impact of national HIV and AIDS programmes by tackling a key factor fuelling the epidemic: gender inequality. It contains an operational guide which provides checklists to help development practitioners to integrate gender and rights into their HIV and AIDS policies and programmes.Pages
