Traditionally, care and domestic work are considered ‘women’s work’. Such care work has a direct and negative impact on women’s ability to participate in labour market activities.
The hardest-hit sectors by the pandemic have been those that require more intense interaction between people. Four such sectors account for two-thirds of women's job losses.
The hub is a testament to the co-operative work of hundreds of researchers across the Global South and beyond.
As data from the last few months become available, the financial situation looks discouraging. At the same time, there is still little prospect of returning to normal in the next months.
COVID-19 forces us to think about the future, and what we do today to create it.
1 July @ 2 PM GMT Online event The Covid-19 pandemic has shone an unforgiving light upon vulnerabilities and [...]
Este espacio ofrece una oportunidad de interacción entre think tanks latinoamericanos para compartir diagnósticos y recomendaciones de política que puedan ser relevantes en distintos contextos. Puede además ofrecer oportunidades de reflexión y retroalimentación entre pares.
Lee en español aquí / Lisez en français ici What Southern Voice’s State [...]
Re-publication from CSEA. Let us imagine the pursuit of the Sustainable Development Goals metaphorically as a steeplechase – an obstacle-course [...]
Will the machines ultimately push the female factory floor workers out of jobs? The Sri Lankan case is exemplary.
