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  • Document

    Money Matters [One]: women and the government budget

    1998
    How do you make gender budget research and analysis accessible to non- specialists? What support can be given to those advocating for gender- sensitive budget analysis? This is the first of three Money Matters books which are popular versions of the five South African Women's Budget analyses.
  • Document

    Gender Budget Initiatives: Strategies, Concepts and Experiences

    United Nations Development Fund for Women, 2002
    This publication contains papers from a high level international conference 'Strengthening Economic and Financial Governance through Gender Responsive Budgeting' held in Brussels in October 2001.
  • Document

    Mobilising Communities to Prevent Domestic Violence: A Resource Guide for Organisations in East and Southern Africa

    Raising Voices, 2010
    The resource guide is a tool for community-based organisations working to prevent domestic violence. It aims to assist organisations in designing and implementing a sustained community mobilization project to prevent domestic violence through creative, participatory and systematic efforts.
  • Document

    Highlights from a Citizen/Gender Budget Advocacy Project in Indonesia

    BRIDGE, 2002
    How can budget advocacy effectively combine with gender analysis of budgets and political organisation and citizens? participation strategies? With capacity building, civil society organisations can understand and influence budget policy and make demands for the end of corruption and for equality and transparency.
  • Document

    The Gender Budget 1998/99

    Forum for Women in Democracy, 1998
    What does gender analysis of a budget look like? FOWODE in Uganda has completed the first phase of its Gender Budget Project, which examines the differential impact of Uganda's budget on women and men, girls and boys. This book is an account of this first phase, which concentrates on an analysis of the 1998/1999 budget in three sectors - agriculture, education and health.
  • Document

    Gendered Budget Work in the Americas: Selected Country Experiences

    University of Texas, 2002
    Integrating gender into budgetary debate can yield better information and analysis of a budget's impacts. It can also serve as a tool to advocate for more equitable public policies. Researchers and advocates in Brazil, Mexico, Peru, and Chile have attempted to influence the debate around policy priorities and to assess the impact of government spending on women and girls, men and boys.
  • Document

    Some Research Gaps in Gender Budget Work from an Advocacy Perspective

    BRIDGE, 2002
    Gender Budget Initiatives can be an important tool for claiming resources, however are they restricted to research and policy papers? This paper takes a look at gender budget work from an advocacy perspective - stating that budgets are nine parts politics and one part information.
  • Document

    What's Behind the Budget? Politics, Rights and Accountability in the Budget Process

    Overseas Development Institute, 2002
    Can budget processes be used to claim rights and call governments to account? Who has the power to determine who gets what budget resources? Whilst often considered merely technical tools, budgets are in fact political processes. Starting from this basis, the authors show how a rights-based approach can strengthen pro-poor and gender-sensitive outcomes from public expenditure management.
  • Document

    Gender Budgets Make Cents: Understanding Gender Responsive Budgets

    Commonwealth Secretariat, 2002
    How can greater consistency between social commitments and economic goals be achieved? This publication aims to inspire government officials, policy-makers, donor agencies, and civil society groups to engage in gender-responsive budget initiatives by demonstrating both equity and efficiency gains.
  • Document

    Budgets as if People Mattered: Democratising Macroeconomic Policies

    United Nations Development Programme, 2000
    How can macroeconomic policy frameworks be democratised to take into account the voices and interests of women and the poor? In most countries, ordinary citizens, particularly poor women and men, do not have a say in determining how public revenues are collected and spent. An alternative is people-centred budgeting.

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