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BRIDGE Report 58: Emerging Issues in Gender and Development: An Overview
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2000What are the current themes and approaches in gender and development? How are development agencies meeting the challenge of mainstreaming gender into development interventions in the context of globalisation? In 2000, the UN 23rd Special Session 'Beijing +5' provided an opportunity for reflection on progress towards implementation of the Beijing Platform for Action.DocumentBRIDGE Report 50: Economic Reform and Poverty: A Gender Analysis
Institute of Development Studies UK, 1997Economic reform in many developing countries is associated with structural adjustment programmes supported by international financial institutions (IFIs). Many countries have experienced increases in poverty or greater inequality. There is increasing evidence of negative effects of structural adjustment on women, particularly on poor women.DocumentShadow Report, Ethiopia 2003 (Executive Summary)
Ethiopian Women Lawyers Association, 2003This shadow report, produced by NEWA and EWLA, offers a critique of the Ethiopian government's CEDAW report by looking at three broad areas: economic and socio-cultural status of women, equality in marriage and family relations and violence against women.DocumentCEDAW Combined Fourth and Fifth Periodic Reports of States Parties: Ethiopia
United Nations, 2002Ethiopia has combined its fourth and fifth reports to the United Nations Committee that monitors the implementation of the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW). This report outlines the status of women in Ethiopia and initiatives on the part of all government and non-governmental actors to address the goals set out by CEDAW.DocumentReport on Gender Budget Analysis of Taxation in Uganda, Focusing on Central Government Taxation carried out by Uganda Revenue Authority (URA)
BRIDGE, 2003While most work on gender-sensitive budgets focuses on expenditure, this FOWODE study in Uganda demonstrates the importance of a gendered tax policy impact assessment and evaluation. Any examination of government revenue tends to be difficult and often more politically sensitive than a gender analysis of expenditure.DocumentFiscal Policy, Accountability and Voice: the Example of Gender Responsive Budget Initiatives, background paper for the Human Development Report (HDR) 2002
United Nations Development Programme, 2002Processes to bring broader public accountability for fiscal policy in ways that are sensitive to the needs of poor women and men are still in their infancy. Gender responsive budget initiatives (GRBIs) seek to widen governance and accountability structures by bringing women's voices to discussions on public spending, revenue-raising and debt.DocumentBudgeting for Equity: Gender Budget Initiatives within a Framework of Performance Oriented Budgeting
United Nations Development Fund for Women, 2003Can performance-oriented budgeting serve as a framework for making budgets more gender responsive? This question is set in the context of recent public sector reforms to make public expenditure more 'results based' as part of the 'good governance' agenda.DocumentGender Budgets: What's in it for NGOs?
BRIDGE, 2002Over the last seven years, there has been increasing interest in gender budget work worldwide. There are, however, big differences between the initiatives in different countries. In particular, in some cases the initiatives have been located inside government; in other cases in Parliament; and in yet others within civil society.DocumentHow to Make the Law Work? Budgetary Implications of Domestic Violence Policies in Latin America
2003How can domestic violence be reduced in Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC)? This synthesis research paper demonstrates that to make domestic violence policy work there needs to be sufficient budgetary allocations to enable the laws enacted in these countries to translate into action.DocumentBRIDGE Report 63: Gender and Monitoring: A Review of Practical Experiences
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2001The mechanisms used to monitor and evaluate development programmes, projects and policies have so far been largely gender blind. However the differential impacts of development initiatives on women and men can only be identified if monitoring and evaluation mechanisms are sensitive to gender.Pages
