Search
Searching with a thematic focus on
Showing 351-360 of 953 results
Pages
- Document
Institutions, Relations and Outcomes: Framework and Tools for Gender-Aware Planning
Institute of Development Studies UK, 1996There is well-documented evidence that failure to integrate gender awareness into policy and planning processes gives rise to a variety of equity, welfare and efficiency costs.DocumentThe Politics of Democratic Governance: Organising for Social Inclusion and Gender Equity
One World Action, 2007Democratic governance involves developing institutions and processes that are more responsive to the needs of ordinary citizens.DocumentGoverning Women: Women's Political Effectiveness in Contexts of Democratization and Governance Reform
Routledge, 2008Though the proportion of women in national assemblies still barely scrapes 16 per cent on average, there are some striking examples: 49 per cent of Rwanda's assembly is female, Argentina's stands at 35 per cent, and Liberia and Chile's new women presidents have raised expectations of an upward trend in women's representation, from which we may expect big changes in the quality of governance.DocumentJust Politics: Women Transforming Political Spaces
One World Action, 2008In November 2007, the British non-governmental organisation (NGO) One World Action brought together 40 women and men from different countries of the global north and south for a unique initiative called Just Politics: Women transforming political spaces. The dialogue explored what difference women in power can make, and how women's involvement in politics can be supported and strengthened.DocumentChanging their World: Concepts and Practices of Women's Movements
2008At some levels, feminist movements have lost much of the momentum, coherence and impact they seemed to have had even a decade ago, while at others, women are building their collective power in vibrant ways.DocumentWho Answers to Women? Gender and Accountability
United Nations Development Fund for Women, 2008The evidence reflected throughout this report suggests that despite formal guarantees of equality, progress for many women, particularly the poorest and most marginal, has been far too slow. Who answers to women?DocumentPolitical Cleaners: Women as the New Anti-Corruption Force?
Development and Change Journal, 2007There is a myth that women are less corrupt than men. Some aid donors have cited statistical evidence that countries with larger numbers of women in politics and in the workforce have lower levels of corruption.DocumentGendering Governance
Publishers WWW sites, 2008Governance has become a central concept used by policymakers and politicians at the local, national, regional and global levels - as well as by political and other social scientists.DocumentEssays on Gender and Governance
Human Development Resource Centre, India, 2003The relationship between gender and governance is often neglected in both conceptual and empirical work. Much influential political thought is still based on perceptions of the separation between the 'public' realms of politics, military affairs and administration and the 'private' realm of domestic and family life.DocumentGender Accountability: Services Fail Poor Women
Gender Diversiteit Annette Evertzen, 2008What role can donors play in ensuring that women and girls are able to claim their right to equal access to basic services? How can donors help ensure these services are gender-sensitive? This paper considers what is needed in order to make public services - mainly health and education - work for poor women. It argues that services often fail poor women and girls in three key respects:Pages
