Briefs
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Help wanted : can trade benefit women in Latin America?
Published date
2010
Search Results
Showing 1 - 10 of 44 results
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Briefs-
Gender, Employment and the Informal Economy in Syria - Policy Brief 8 [Arabic version]
Published date2010 -
Briefs-
Gender, Employment and the Informal Economy in Syria - Policy Brief 8
This policy brief discusses some strategic
considerations for the world of work of the Syrian
public policy move towards achieving a social market
economy, as set in the 10th five-year plan of 2006-Published date2010 -
Briefs-
Engage, enhance and empower : research that makes a difference for African women
Published date2014 -
Briefs-
A trapeze act : balancing unpaid care work and paid work by women in Nepal
Women in paid work from low income families are engaged in poorly paid, precarious employment, even as they are overburdened with unpaid care work responsibilities.
Published date2017 -
Briefs-
From double burden of women to a “Double Boon” : balancing unpaid care work and paid work
Women in paid work from low income families are engaged in poorly paid, precarious employment, even as they are overburdened with unpaid care work responsibilities.
Published date2017 -
Briefs-
Can subsidized early child care promote women’s employment? : evidence from Kenya
Women's disproportionate child care responsibilities significantly impede their labor force participation.
Published date2017 -
Briefs-
Just gold : a conflict-free artisanal gold project - briefing note
Partnership Africa Canada's (PAC) Just Gold project aims to bring legal, conflict-free, and traceable gold from artisanal mine sites in the Democratic Republic of Congo to international markets.
Published date2016 -
Project-
Balancing Unpaid Care Work and Paid Work in South Asia and sub-Saharan Africa
This project seeks to examine the links between women's economic empowerment, women's paid work, and their unpaid care responsibilities.
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Project-
Women's Early Labour Market Transitions in Sub-Saharan Africa
What limits women's ability to become financially self-sufficient from an early age in Africa?