Girls' Education Challenge - Working Paper, 2024
Making the case for continued investment in the education of at-risk and out-of-school girls, By - Alicia Mills, Emma Sarton and Dr Sharon Tao
SIAS Publications, 2024
Ellen Hagerman and Ai-Ju Huang - Blog, December 2024
IEG & World Bank Group Publication - 2024
This evaluation assesses World Bank Group support to address gender inequalities between fiscal years 2012 and 2023.
IEG & World Bank - Blog
A new evaluation of a decade’s worth of World Bank Group support for gender equality offers insights and lessons to inform the implementation of the institution’s ambitious, new gender strategy.
Utthan & Edel Give Foundation Publication - 2024
This zine, commissioned by Utthan and supported by EdelGive Foundation, captures the essence of a qualitative evaluation,Transformative Narratives: Storytelling for Evaluation and Organizational Learning through a Gender Justice Lens, of a multi-themed project implemented by Utthan over 2021-2024. Piloting Storytelling as a means of Learning & Evaluation has been of immense value to us as a team and the communities we serve.
March 4, 2025 at 6pm to March 6, 2025 at 7pm – Europe
0 Comments 0 LikesDear all,
This special issue on "The Politics of Austerity" is available to view. As the editors comment, "Our contributors have addressed the complex problems of austerity in three main ways: first, by challenging the economic and political orthodoxies about the nature of the crisis and the political responses to it for their gendered underpinnings; second, by revealing the gendered, racialised and sexualised exclusions and violence–both material and discursive–that neo-liberal policies of austerity have produced and enabled, and the limits and possibilities of resistance that have resulted; and third, by tracking the gendered impacts of specific austerity policies and the emerging forms of resistance to them."
Elena Vacchelli, Preeti Kathrecha and Natalie Gyte
Fem Rev 109: 180-189; doi:10.1057/fr.2014.38
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Enjoy, and comments welcome (especially anyone else who works with grassroots women’s organisations).
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In Australia it's not just competition but funding cuts that are having very negative impacts on women's organization and subsequently on vulnerable women and children. In January our prime minister, Tony Abbott announced Rosie Batty, a victim of and campaigner against domestic violence. The irony was not lost on many that he had not long previously slashed support funding for organisations supporting victims and combatting violence.
Our prime minister has been labelled misogynist by many reputable men and women. However on becoming prime minister he anointed himself 'minister for women'! Another irony or sick joke.
I suspect you are correct in describing the UK trend as ideological. In Australia I think it is both neo-liberal ideology and basic misogyny. WE have 2 women in a government cabinet of 22. One of them has only just been appointed after 18 months of this government.
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