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. This double burden has depleting consequences for both their mental and physical wellbeing, as well as those of their children. For women in these contexts to move from a double burden to a “double boon”, women’s economic empowerment programmes have to both improve the options and conditions of women’s paid work and recognise, reduce and redistribute their unpaid care work burdens
This paper develops the concept of unpaid care work within the framework of market systems. It shows...
Contact professions which refers to human-care professions is described as belonging to a segregated...
Tanzanian women spend more time overall than men on unpaid care work activities, and less on cash-ea...
Women in paid work from low income families are engaged in poorly paid, precarious employment, even ...
Women in paid work from low income families are engaged in poorly paid, precarious employment, even ...
Women’s childcare responsibilities are often seen as a barrier to them undertaking paid work. Howeve...
It is widely known that women’s economic empowerment can lead to economic growth. However, it is im...
This report provides evidence on the lived experiences of women in low-income families, as they stri...
French version available in IDRC Digital Library: Qui s'en (pré)occupe? Explorer des solutions au do...
This broad based consultation is part of work undertaken by the Growth and Economic Opportunities fo...
This paper seeks to lay bare the contours and consequences of the relationship between paid work and...
This article focuses on women – a sector that has been disproportionately affected by the COVID-19 p...
The need to increase women’s labour market participation and economic security is on the ‘to do’ lis...
My current research focuses on gaps in UK law which exclude women in precarious work from using work...
This paper summarises the findings of mixed-methods research that was carried out in Tanzania as par...
This paper develops the concept of unpaid care work within the framework of market systems. It shows...
Contact professions which refers to human-care professions is described as belonging to a segregated...
Tanzanian women spend more time overall than men on unpaid care work activities, and less on cash-ea...
Women in paid work from low income families are engaged in poorly paid, precarious employment, even ...
Women in paid work from low income families are engaged in poorly paid, precarious employment, even ...
Women’s childcare responsibilities are often seen as a barrier to them undertaking paid work. Howeve...
It is widely known that women’s economic empowerment can lead to economic growth. However, it is im...
This report provides evidence on the lived experiences of women in low-income families, as they stri...
French version available in IDRC Digital Library: Qui s'en (pré)occupe? Explorer des solutions au do...
This broad based consultation is part of work undertaken by the Growth and Economic Opportunities fo...
This paper seeks to lay bare the contours and consequences of the relationship between paid work and...
This article focuses on women – a sector that has been disproportionately affected by the COVID-19 p...
The need to increase women’s labour market participation and economic security is on the ‘to do’ lis...
My current research focuses on gaps in UK law which exclude women in precarious work from using work...
This paper summarises the findings of mixed-methods research that was carried out in Tanzania as par...
This paper develops the concept of unpaid care work within the framework of market systems. It shows...
Contact professions which refers to human-care professions is described as belonging to a segregated...
Tanzanian women spend more time overall than men on unpaid care work activities, and less on cash-ea...