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- Page 3 and 4: Task Force on Hunger Halving hunger
- Page 5 and 6: First published by Earthscan in the
- Page 7 and 8: iv Foreword increase women’s poli
- Page 9: vi Contents The costs of poor repro
- Page 13 and 14: x A1.8 Female and male gross second
- Page 15 and 16: xii Task force members Carolyn Hann
- Page 17 and 18: xiv Preface Bank, International Lab
- Page 19 and 20: xvi Acknowledgments the Organisatio
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- Page 24 and 25: Executive summary How can the globa
- Page 26 and 27: Seven interdependent priorities are
- Page 28 and 29: The achievement of Goal 3 requires
- Page 30 and 31: Women’s and girls’ ability to p
- Page 32 and 33: Ensuring female property and inheri
- Page 34 and 35: Paid employment is critical to wome
- Page 36 and 37: Having access to paid work is criti
- Page 38 and 39: Violence against women has serious
- Page 40 and 41: The task force suggests 12 indicato
- Page 42 and 43: An accurate cost analysis is the fi
- Page 44 and 45: The first ingredient of transformat
- Page 46 and 47: The Convention on the Elimination o
- Page 48 and 49: Cambodia, Rwanda, and South Africa
- Page 50 and 51: Chapter 1 A problem with a solution
- Page 52 and 53: Box 1.1 Seven strategic priorities
- Page 54 and 55: Box 2.1 Gender equality is critical
- Page 56 and 57: The seven strategic priorities repr
- Page 58 and 59: Investments are needed to help girl
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Investments must be made simultaneo
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Table 3.1 Total fertility rate and
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Improving educational opportunities
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Table 3.2 Gender parity in primary
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Table 3.5 Gender parity in secondar
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There is ample understanding of how
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Box 3.1 The Bangladesh Female Secon
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Opportunity costs for girls’ educ
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Chapter 4 Guarantee sexual and repr
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Each year half a million women die
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Reproductive health problems are pa
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Table 4.2 Adolescent fertility rate
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Counseling, prevention, and treatme
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Programs for adolescents need to be
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Guarantee sexual and reproductive h
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Access to electricity dramatically
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Countries need to analyze infrastru
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Box 5.1 The Ghana Community Water a
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Box 5.2 Diesel-powered multifunctio
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Chapter 6 Guarantee women’s prope
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Gender equality in land rights can
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Table 6.2 Form of acquisition of la
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Table 6.3 Status of legislation on
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Attention needs to focus on identif
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Box 6.3 Joint titling improves wome
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Guarantee women’s property and in
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Women’s access to jobs empowers t
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Table 7.2 Informal employment in no
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Achieving gender equality in labor
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Although most at risk and therefore
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National policies that support care
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Box 7.1 The Self-Employed Women’s
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Countries need better resourced lab
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Reduce gender inequality in employm
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Some countries have introduced prov
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Box 8.1 A strong women’s politica
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Women’s organizations can pressur
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Violence against women is an import
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Some 10-35 percent of women in Lati
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Table 9.2 Estimated cost of violenc
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Throughout the 1990s countries adop
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The task force calls for a new glob
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Combat violence against women 121 t
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The task force suggests 12 indicato
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The task force recommends two addit
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The task force recommends two addit
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Data and indicators for monitoring
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Implementing the strategic prioriti
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Box 11.1 The five steps of the UN M
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The financial costs of intervention
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The in-country consultative process
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Gender mainstreaming is both a tech
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Wmen’s organizations are key agen
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Adequate finan- cial resources need
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Women’s and civil society organiz
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Box 12.2 Cambodia: the changing rol
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Box 12.4 Rwanda: a national commitm
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Box 12.5 South Africa: mainstreamin
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A gender-aware public spending plan
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Appendix 1 Education projections an
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Education projections and country l
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Table A1.1 Country predictions by r
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Table A1.5 Country predictions by r
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Table A1.7 Female and male gross pr
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Table A1.7 Female and male gross pr
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Table A1.8 Female and male gross se
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Table A1.8 Female and male gross se
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Table A1.9 Female and male gross te
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Table A1.9 Female and male gross te
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Table A1.10 Adult female and male a
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Table A1.10 Adult female and male a
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Table A2.1 Unmet need for family pl
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Table A3.1 Youth ages 15-24 unemplo
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Table A3.2 Maternity leave benefits
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Table A3.3 Women’s wage employmen
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Table A3.3 Women’s wage employmen
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Appendix 4 Table A4.1 Share of wome
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Table A4.2 Countries with gender qu
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Table A4.4 Share of women-held seat
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Table A4.4 Share of women-held seat
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Appendix 5 Table A5.1 Share of wome
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Summary of e-discussion facilitated
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Box A6.1 The All China Women’s Fe
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Summary of e-discussion facilitated
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Box A6.2 Botswana’s Diphalana ini
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Box A6.3 Zambian girls defy traditi
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Summary of e-discussion facilitated
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Summary of e-discussion facilitated
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Summary of e-discussion facilitated
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Notes Chapter 1 1. One hundred and
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Notes 217 that people are able to h
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Notes 219 work includes unpaid comm
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Notes 221 7. Figures on rape are li
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Notes 223 3. The assessment of prog
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References 225 Akerkar, S. 2001. Ge
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References 227 Barrientos, A., and
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References 229 Bryceson, D. F., and
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References 231 ———. 2001. “
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References 233 El-Gibaly, O., B. Ib
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References 235 Goetz, A. M., and R.
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References 237 ———. 2003b.
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References 239 Jarret, D. 1994. “
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References 241 Kudva, N. 2003. “E
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References 243 Maman, S., J. Campbe
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References 245 Nduna, S., and L. Go
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References 247 Pyne, H. H., M. Clae
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References 249 Schuler, S., S. Hash
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References 251 Thomas, D. 1992. “
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References 253 UNICEF (United Natio
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References 255 Whitehead, A. 2003.
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References 257 ———. 2002a. A