Engendering Development: Through Gender Equality in Rights, Resources, and VoiceWorld Bank Publications, 2001 M01 1 - 364 pages 'Engendering Development' focuses on gender issues and their broad economic and social implications in developing and transitional countries. The report examines the conceptual and empirical links between gender, public policy, and development outcomes and demonstrates the value of applying a gender perspective to the design of development policies. The evidence presented shows that societies that discriminate by gender pay a high price in terms of their ability to develop and to reduce poverty. To promote gender equality, the report proposes a 3-part strategy emphasizing institutional reforms, based on a foundation of equal rights for women and men; policies for sustained economic development; and active measures to redress persistent gender disparities. This title, presenting data and analyses and reviews an extensive development literature, is intended as a tool for policy makers, development specialists, and members of civil society who are promoting, designing, and implementing effective and sustainable development strategies. A copublication of the World Bank and Oxford University Press. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 89
Page vii
... Less Corruption 12 8 More Equal Rights - More Equal Resources and Voice 16 9 Gender Equality in Education Improves as Income Rises 10 Investments in Water and Fuel Infrastructure Can Significantly 19 Reduce the Time Cost of Collection ...
... Less Corruption 12 8 More Equal Rights - More Equal Resources and Voice 16 9 Gender Equality in Education Improves as Income Rises 10 Investments in Water and Fuel Infrastructure Can Significantly 19 Reduce the Time Cost of Collection ...
Page viii
... Less Corruption 95 3.1 Where Rights Are More Equal , Gender Gaps Are Smaller 3.2 Women's Presence in the Informal Labor Market Varies 116 across Countries 138 4.1 Men Work More in the Market , Women More in the Home 4.2 Lower Child Care ...
... Less Corruption 95 3.1 Where Rights Are More Equal , Gender Gaps Are Smaller 3.2 Women's Presence in the Informal Labor Market Varies 116 across Countries 138 4.1 Men Work More in the Market , Women More in the Home 4.2 Lower Child Care ...
Page xi
... less than do nonpoor men — and poor women generally have least of all . These disparities disadvantage women and girls and limit their capacity to participate in and benefit from development . On another level , gender inequalities ...
... less than do nonpoor men — and poor women generally have least of all . These disparities disadvantage women and girls and limit their capacity to participate in and benefit from development . On another level , gender inequalities ...
Page 3
... less developed countries , the report also reviews the experience of industrialized countries . It presents a combination of mi- cro , country - level , and cross - country analyses , and reviews empirical work from several social ...
... less developed countries , the report also reviews the experience of industrialized countries . It presents a combination of mi- cro , country - level , and cross - country analyses , and reviews empirical work from several social ...
Page 5
... less than men in the labor market — even when they have the same education and years of work experience as men . Women are often limited to certain occupations in developing countries and are largely excluded from management positions ...
... less than men in the labor market — even when they have the same education and years of work experience as men . Women are often limited to certain occupations in developing countries and are largely excluded from management positions ...
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Common terms and phrases
activities adjustment allocation Arab Republic average Bangladesh benefits Botswana boys Burkina Faso capita Central Asia child Chile China costs Côte d'Ivoire developing countries discrimination earnings East and North East Asia economic development effects employment enrollment rates equality in rights Europe and Central expectancy female and male female to male Figure gender differences gender disparities gender equality gender gap gender inequalities Ghana Grameen Bank greater growth higher Hourly wage household impact improve income increase India institutions investments Irish Republic Kenya Khandker labor force labor market land Latin America levels male ratio measures Middle East norms North Africa OECD participation pension percent policymakers political poverty productive programs promote gender equality reduce reform regions relative Republic of Korea Secondary enrollment sector social South Asia studies Sub-Saharan Africa Tanzania tion Tzannatos 1999 Uganda United violence workers World Bank Zambia Zimbabwe
Popular passages
Page 70 - Everyone is entitled to all the rights and freedoms set forth in this Declaration, without distinction of any kind, such as race, color, sex, language, religion, political or other opinion, national or social origin, property, birth or other status.
Page 126 - The Council, acting in accordance with the procedure referred to in Article 251, and after consulting the Economic and Social Committee, shall adopt measures to ensure the application of the principle of equal opportunities and equal treatment of men and women in matters of employment and occupation, including the principle of equal pay for equal work or work of equal value.
Page 106 - Generally speaking, would you say that most people can be trusted or that you can't be too careful in dealing with people?
Page 70 - Men and women of full age, without any limitation due to race, nationality or religion, have the right to marry and to found a family. They are entitled to equal rights as to marriage, during marriage and at its dissolution.
Page 275 - Caribbean Argentina* Bolivia Brazil* Chile* Colombia* Costa Rica Cuba Dominican Republic Ecuador El Salvador Guatemala Honduras Jamaica Mexico...
Page 58 - East Asia and Pacific Europe and Central Asia Latin America and the Caribbean Middle East and North Africa...
Page 115 - States should condemn violence against women and should not invoke any custom, tradition or religious consideration to avoid their obligations with respect to its elimination. States should pursue by all appropriate means and without delay a policy of eliminating violence against women and, to this end, should...
Page 115 - Ensure the full implementation of the human rights of women and of the girl child as an inalienable, integral and indivisible part of all human rights and fundamental freedoms; 10.
Page 318 - PPP rates allow a standard comparison of real price levels between countries, just as conventional price indexes allow comparison of real values over time. The PPP conversion factors used here are derived from the most recent round of price surveys conducted by the International Comparison Programme, a joint project of the World Bank and the regional economic commissions of the United Nations. This round of surveys, completed in 1996 and covering 1 18 countries, is based on a 1993 reference year.
Page 293 - Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Jamaica, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, Uruguay, Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, Syrian Arab Republic, Burma, Republic of China, Korea, Malaysia, Philippines, Thailand, Vietnam, Ethiopia, Morocco, Nigeria, Tunisia.