The findings of both macro- and
microeconomic analysis of the links between growth and
gender inequality have shown that large gender disparities
in basic human rights, resources, economic opportunity, and
in political voice is directly and indirectly limiting
growth in sub-Saharan Africa, and that women and girls are
bearing the largest and most direct costs of these inequalities.
Bibliographic Details
Main Author: |
Canagarajah, Roy S. |
Format: | Brief
biblioteca
|
Language: | English |
Published: |
World Bank, Washington, DC
2005-04
|
Subjects: | AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION,
BENEFIT INCIDENCE,
BUDGET PROCESS,
CONSULTATION PROCESS,
DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY,
DISTRICTS,
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT,
ECONOMIC GROWTH,
ECONOMIC MANAGEMENT,
EMPLOYMENT,
FAMILIES,
GENDER,
GENDER DISPARITIES,
GENDER EQUALITY,
GENDER INEQUALITIES,
GENDER ISSUES,
GIRLS,
HEALTH SURVEY,
HOUSEHOLD LEVEL,
HOUSEHOLDS,
HUMAN RIGHTS,
IMPACT ASSESSMENT,
INTEGRATION,
MORTALITY,
NATIONAL BUDGET PROCESS,
PARTICIPATORY POVERTY,
PARTICIPATORY POVERTY ASSESSMENT,
POLICY ACTIONS,
POLICY ARENA,
POLICY CHOICES,
POLICY DIALOGUE,
POLICY INSTRUMENTS,
POLICY RESEARCH,
POVERTY ERADICATION,
POVERTY ERADICATION ACTION PLAN,
POVERTY REDUCTION,
POVERTY REDUCTION STRATEGY,
POWER,
PRIMARY EDUCATION,
PRIMARY HEALTH CARE,
PUBLIC HEALTH,
PUBLIC POLICY,
RESEARCH REPORT,
RURAL AREAS,
SEXUAL VIOLENCE,
SEXUALITY,
SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT,
SOCIAL SERVICES,
SOCIETY,
SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA,
URBAN AREAS, |
Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2005/04/6206265/uganda-integrating-gender-policy-actions
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9666
|
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