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Gender Equality Now or Never: A New UN Agency for Women
Office of the UN Special Envoy for AIDS in Africa, 2006How must the United Nations (UN) change in order to deliver better outcomes for women? The UN's current mix of low-level departments, divisions and committees working on gender has been inadequate in pushing the gender equality agenda forward.DocumentGender, HIV/AIDS and Stigma: Understanding Prejudice Against Women Living with HIV/AIDS
BRIDGE, 200662 men and women between the ages of 18 and 55 from the Khayelitsha Township in the Western Cape participated in six focus groups in this study about the stigma associated with HIV/AIDS. They reported that HIV/AIDS is seen as a woman's disease. This is not simply because most women die from it but also because positive women experience stigma more than men. Norms of ?township masculinity?DocumentUsing Participatory Media to Explore Gender Relations and HIV/AIDS Amongst South African Youth: The example of DramAidE
2004This paper outlines the history of DramAidE, and explores the approaches this project has used in an attempt to reduce risk of HIV infection amongst young people, and to sensitise them to issues of gender, culture and tradition.DocumentGender-based Violence and HIV/AIDS in Cambodia: Links, Opportunities and Potential Responses
2005Gender based violence (GBV) and HIV/AIDS are rampant in Cambodia. GBV ranges from sexual harassment to rape, from domestic violence or intimate partner violence to trafficking. Evidence points to the growing levels of sexual violence and the increasing transmission from husband to wife as trends which indicate the importance of exploring the link between HIV/AIDS and GBV.DocumentWomen as Managers of the Public Space: a Participatory Experience in Gender and Water in El Hormiguero, Colombia
Universidad del Valle, 2003The dynamics of participation that develop in water projects to defend the collective interest are deeply affected by unequal gender relations. In the case of El Hormiguero, a rural area of Santiago de Cali, Colombia, the approach to participation highlighted the importance of the role played by women in creating and building up public spaces.DocumentShow us the money: is violence againts women on the HIV&AIDS donor agenda?
Women Won't Wait, 2007Two pandemics threaten the health, lives and rights of women throughout the world: one is HIV and AIDS and the other is gender-based violence. Research confirms that intimate partner violence is a leading factor in the increasing ?feminization? of the global AIDS pandemic, resulting in disproportionately higher rates of HIV infection among women and girls.DocumentGender Equality Results in ADB Projects: Cambodia Country Report
Asian Development Bank, 2006In 2001/2, the Asian Development Bank (ADB) gave loans to Cambodia for projects in rural development, health and Commune Council development. The first two programmes had forms of Gender Action Plans (GAPs), and the third did not. This report assesses how the incorporation or non-inclusion of GAPs in programmes affected outcomes for women.DocumentCombined Initial, Second and Third CEDAW Periodic Reports: Cambodia
2004What steps has Cambodia's government taken to achieve gender equality since ratifying the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW) in October 2002? In this first report to the CEDAW Committee, the government outlines progress in a range of areas.DocumentParticipation in Sexual and Reproductive Well-being and Rights
2004One of the main aims of participatory development work is to facilitate the expression of people's perspectives, to listen and support the giving of ideas, and to allow participants to grow. In the area of sexual and reproductive well-being and rights, however, participatory approaches are falling short.DocumentEffect of a Participatory Intervention with Women's Groups on Birth Outcomes in Nepal: Cluster-Randomised Trial
The Lancet, 2004How can high rates of infant mortality in developing countries be more effectively tackled? In Kathmandu, Nepal, a team from Mother and Infant Research Activities (MIRA) undertook a low-cost, community-based participatory intervention with women's groups to test the impact of peer education on birth outcomes in an economically poor rural population.Pages
