Development in practice: Toward Gender Equality հղում աղբյուրինwb34te.htm |
Foreword |
Acknowledgments |
Definitions and Data Notes |
Definitions |
Data Notes |
Summary |
Progress to Date |
Why Do Gender Inequalities Persist? |
Strategies for the Future |
Conclusion |
Chapter one |
Gender Inequalities Persist |
Education |
Health |
Employment Work |
Chapter two |
Gender Inequalities Hamper Growth |
Household and Intrahousehold Resource Allocation |
Linkages between Education Health, and Nutritious |
Household and Labor Market Linkages |
Formal Sector Employment |
Informal Sector |
Access to Financial Markets |
Access to Lund and Property |
Access to Extension Services |
Conclusion |
Chapter three |
Public Policies Matter |
Equalizing Opportunities by Modifying, the Legal Framework |
Land and Property Rights |
Labor Market Policies and Employment Law |
Family Law |
Women's bargaining position in relation to household |
Financial Laws and Regulations |
Macroeconomic: Policies |
Inflation tends to hit women harder than men. |
Sectoral Investments |
Using Targeting Measures to Narrow the Gender |
Involving Beneficiaries in Public Policy |
Generating and Analyzing Gender-Desegregated Data |
Working in Collaboration |
Strengthening International Policies to Meet New Challenges |
Conclusions |
Notes |
References |
Gender inequality in family law can worsen women's bargaining position within and outside the household and affect household welfare and efficiency. As noted in chapter women's bargaining position in relation to Household resource allocation is often a key factor in determining the wellbeing of household members. particularly children. Reforms of family law can enhance women's economic and social opportunities while still respecting cultural norms. For instance the minim age of marriage for women should be set high enough so that girls can complete secondary schooling: this would help lower fertility rates. (Allowing for exceptions such as parent consent negates the potential fertility benefit.) Marriage contracts should include stipulations guaranteeing the wife's rights. especially on separation