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Searching with a thematic focus on Gender, Governance
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A user’s guide to measuring gender-sensitive basic service delivery
UNDP Oslo Governance Centre, 2009This Guide is intended as a generic and basic tool to map and analyse governance of basic service delivery through a gendered lens. It seeks to improve the measurements of basic services delivery in various areas of governance.DocumentTransforming security and development in an unequal world: introduction
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2009Ruling administrations often determine security policy and direct its apparatus for the 'benefit of society'. But is security something to be grateful for, or a citizens’ right? Rather should security be determined by the concerns of ordinary citizens and so incorporate a range of perspectives to reflect the differing needs of the different sectors of society?DocumentMeasuring gender and women’s empowerment using confirmatory factor analysis
Institute of Behavioral Science, University of Colorado, 2005This paper develops a new method for constructing measures of gender and women’s empowerment with cross-sectional survey data.DocumentEmpowered and equal: gender equality strategy 2008-2011
United Nations Development Programme, 2007This document presents the UNDP’s Gender Equality Strategy (GES) 2008-11. It is grounded in the premise that the development objective of equality between men and women, or gender equality, is absolutely indivisible from the UNDP human development goal of real improvements in people’s lives and in the choices and opportunities open to them.DocumentA mandate to mainstream: promoting gender equality in Afghanistan
Afghanistan Research and Evaluation Unit, 2009Gender mainstreaming is an example of policy transferred across different national contexts and has been added to the mix of international prescriptions for rebuilding the Afghan state. This study explores the ways that mainstreaming is being implemented in Afghanistan. It examines whether it could be useful or effective as one of various means to further gender equality.DocumentLiberia is not just a man thing: transitional justice lessons for women, peace and security
International Center for Transitional Justice, 2008The experiences of Liberian women have much to teach the world about women’s role in peacebuilding. Not only were women strategic in influencing Liberia’s 2003 Comprehensive Peace Agreement, but Liberia also boasts the first elected woman head of state on the African continent.DocumentHousing for the landless: resettlement in Tsunami-affected Aceh, Indonesia
Asia Research Institute, National University of Singapore (NUS), 2008Women often face pre-displacement constraints on rights to land, and are at greater risk of losing access to land after disasters. Yet, the aftermath of a disaster is the time when women most need land for recovery. This paper is structured to reflect these concerns about women and land rights in disaster-affected Indonesia.DocumentEquality for women: a handbook for NHRIs on economic, social and cultural rights
Equitas- International Centre for Human Rights Education, 2008Like all standards and aspirations, women's economic, social and cultural rights ultimately depend on the ability to enforce them.This handbook is intended as a specific tool for national human rights institutions to enhance their work in protecting and promoting women’s equality through economic, social and cultural rights.DocumentWomen MPs struggle to represent collective gender interests in Afghanistan
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2008Women have achieved a sizeable presence in Afghanistan’s new National Assembly. This process of fast-tracking women into positions of power has negatively affected their perceived legitimacy, however. Despite the physical presence of women in the Afghan Parliament, so far, gender issues have rarely been raised.DocumentMaking decentralisation work for children in Andhra Pradesh, India
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2008The Indian Government is committed to reducing child poverty. With decentralisation, state governments are expected to implement programmes relevant to child welfare. An analysis of budget allocations indicates that policy objectives are not being supported with funding that prioritises child-focused programmes.Pages
