Monthly Corner

Ritu Dewan Article

The new Labour Codes entrench the macro-patriarchal tenacity of the Indian State, one step at a time, By - Ritu Dewan in the Journal of The Leaflet, May 1, 2025

Suranjana Gupta, Anwesha Tewary and Et.al., Article in the Journal of GENDER & DEVELOPMENT

The Community Resilience Fund: a transformative tool for grassroots women-led community resilience - Vol.32, No.3, 2024

Lakshmi Lingam Articles & Book Chapters

Ritu Dewan Recordings

Demystifying Labour Structures & Labour Rights: Biennial Lecture, Centre for Labour Studies, Asiatic Society of Mumbai
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Qn4ca04FWf8muJcGhGq_4D8JsKG_IfO-/view?usp=sharing
Keynote Address: Quest for Dignity: Women, Work and Mobility in Rural India, Organised by Centre for Political Studies, JNU
https://youtube.com/live/jOl3Rug9ycU?feature=share

Keri Culver Blog

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Events

Climate Resilience through Gender-Focused Evaluations

June 3, 2025 from 6pm to 7:30pm – Online
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Engendering Evaluation Capacity: Education and Application - A Case from India

June 5, 2025 from 6pm to 7:30pm – Online
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Learning from each other: South-South conversations on mainstreaming Gender Transformative Evaluation

June 5, 2025 from 7:30pm to 9pm – Online
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Report Release: India Inequality Report 2020 — On Women's Backs

Event Details

Time: October 28, 2020 from 4:30pm to 5:30pm
Location: Online "Oct 28, 2020 4:30 PM - 5:35 PM IST"
Event Type: discussion
Organized By: Oxfam India
Latest Activity: Oct 25, 2020

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Event Description

Oxfam India is releasing the 2020 India Inequality Report — On Women’s Backs — on 28th Oct. The latest NSSO survey has revealed that the average Indian woman spends 243 minutes, which is almost ten times of the 25 minutes that an average man spends on household unpaid care work. The gendered division of labour between the caregiver woman and the breadwinner man breeds gender inequality. What makes it unequal is that the work that women do, is not valued as productive formal labour that brings in income, their needs and rights go unnoticed.

Our panelists Prof Diane Elson and Prof Jayati Ghosh, in a discussion moderated by Rupali Mehra, will unpack and highlight the intersections between violence against women and the unpaid care work they perform.