Tanzanian women spend more time overall than men on unpaid care work activities, and less on cash-earning work. This report presents the findings of research conducted in Tanzania as part of the ‘Balancing unpaid care work and paid work: successes, challenges and lessons for women’s economic empowerment programmes and policies’ research project
Mama Lishe makes one of the largest sources of employment for women in the informal sector. Like ot...
Rwanda is a leading country in gender equality indicators such as women’s political participation an...
This working paper seeks to examine the relationship between unpaid care work and paid work that wom...
Tanzanian women spend more time overall than men on unpaid care work activities, and less on cash-ea...
This paper summarises the findings of mixed-methods research that was carried out in Tanzania as par...
This paper summarises the findings of mixed-methods research that was carried out in Rwanda as part ...
This report provides evidence on the lived experiences of women in low-income families, as they stri...
Rwanda’s recent history has seen a variety of government and non-government programmes that have hel...
Care work is essential for personal wellbeing, a healthy society and a functioning economy. But acro...
A self-administered questionnaire given to 526 postsecondary students and 424 employed university gr...
This article explores the challenges facing working mothers, both at work and home, and their coping...
Women in Tanzania play important roles in activities that contribute to national economy. However, ...
Most women in Ghana are engaged in many unpaid jobs which are highly undermined in monetary terms. T...
Women in paid work from low income families are engaged in poorly paid, precarious employment, even ...
Women’s participation in the labor force can be a vehicle for gender equality and female empowerment...
Mama Lishe makes one of the largest sources of employment for women in the informal sector. Like ot...
Rwanda is a leading country in gender equality indicators such as women’s political participation an...
This working paper seeks to examine the relationship between unpaid care work and paid work that wom...
Tanzanian women spend more time overall than men on unpaid care work activities, and less on cash-ea...
This paper summarises the findings of mixed-methods research that was carried out in Tanzania as par...
This paper summarises the findings of mixed-methods research that was carried out in Rwanda as part ...
This report provides evidence on the lived experiences of women in low-income families, as they stri...
Rwanda’s recent history has seen a variety of government and non-government programmes that have hel...
Care work is essential for personal wellbeing, a healthy society and a functioning economy. But acro...
A self-administered questionnaire given to 526 postsecondary students and 424 employed university gr...
This article explores the challenges facing working mothers, both at work and home, and their coping...
Women in Tanzania play important roles in activities that contribute to national economy. However, ...
Most women in Ghana are engaged in many unpaid jobs which are highly undermined in monetary terms. T...
Women in paid work from low income families are engaged in poorly paid, precarious employment, even ...
Women’s participation in the labor force can be a vehicle for gender equality and female empowerment...
Mama Lishe makes one of the largest sources of employment for women in the informal sector. Like ot...
Rwanda is a leading country in gender equality indicators such as women’s political participation an...
This working paper seeks to examine the relationship between unpaid care work and paid work that wom...