Monthly Corner

Gurmeet Kaur Article in Asian Studies Review Journal

Keri Culver - Blog

Astha Ramaiya Co-author Article in Journal of Adolescence

The article, led by Linnea Zimmerman examines how opportunity structures (parental influence and neighborhood context) affects individual agency among boys and girls in Kinshasa, DRC. We used longitudinal data to identify three distinct groups for boys and girls in each domain. Parental monitoring was associated with the development of both domains for boys, but showed no association for girls. Conversely, parental closeness was more strongly associated with development for girls, than for boys. Neighborhood safety was associated with greater Voice and Freedom of Movement for both boys and girls.

ISST New Podcast

Guide to including a gender+ perspective in VOPEs: innovating to improve institutional capacities’

It's a pleasure to share ‘Guide to including a gender+ perspective in VOPEs: innovating to improve institutional capacities’. The project was supported under the EvalPartners Innovation Challenge initiative of EF&GR Task Force. It has been a hard work but very enriching. We have had the opportunity to share knowledge and experiences and we have learnt a lot.
Please, find attached the Guide in English and Spanish as well as the flyer and the poster that we prepared for last RELAC’s Conference (March, Lima).
The EES and the RELAC are going to disseminate among our members and other VOPEs.
Warm regards from Seville and have a very nice Easter,
 
Julia
Julia Espinosa Fajardo
Doctora en Ciencia Política  / PhD in Political Science -Public Policy and Development-
Investigadora y evaluadora en género y desarrollo / Researcher and evaluator in gender and development

Views: 492

Attachments:

Reply to This

Replies to This Discussion

Please also see link to the guide and related materials

http://mymande.org/evalgender

Thank you for sharing this useful guide with us!

RSS

© 2025   Created by Rituu B Nanda.   Powered by

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service