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The Role of Men in the Economic and Social Development of Women : Implications for Gender Equality

2013

Farré, Lídia


Información bibliográfica
Editorial
World Bank, Washington, DC
Otras materias
Oral contraceptives; Sexual health; High fertility rate; Unequal power; Empowerment of women; Obstetric complications; Reproductive preferences; Poor health; Private life; Levels of education; Gender bias; Maternal health; Policy level; Public sphere; Gender gap; Reproductive health interventions; Low fertility; Peace; Secondary schools; Sexual behavior; Gender inequity; Policy research; Violence against women; Economic empowerment; Household work; Lower fertility; Reproductive roles; Family planning education; Family planning programs; Unmet contraceptive need; Child mortality; Impact on girls; Regulatory barriers; Female education; Aids epidemic; Maternal death; Service providers; Paternity leave; Progress; Family planning services; Political participation; International family planning; Labor market; Gender inequality; Lifestyles; Population and development; Family resources; Fertility control; Access to contraception; Discrimination against women; Vicious cycle; Poor girls; Reproductive process; Population research; Men at risk; Education for girls; Labor supply; Reproductive cycle; Policies on gender; Gender relations; Girl children; Number of women; Educational attainment; Victims; Gender stereotypes; Family health; Early pregnancy; Sex-selective abortion; Access to health care; Gender differences; Fertility decline; Sexual assault; Gender disparities; Sex selective abortions; Husbands; Antenatal care; Gender discrimination; Young children; Inheritance; Health education; Fertility preferences; Development policy; Educated women; Son preference; Access to education; Female labor force; Sexual harassment; Child labor; Delivery complications; Family formation; Regional inequalities; Human development; Gender policy; Prenatal sex selection; Policy discussions; Teen; Reproductive health care; Social impact; Early marriages; Family composition; Social progress; Both sexes; Woman; Access to contraceptives; Domestic abuse; Respect; Masculinity; Parental leave; Mother; Reproductive health programs; Sex ratios; Male partners; Experienced violence; Socioeconomic progress; Female children; Pregnancies; Spouse; Maternal mortality; Fertility regulation; Policy makers; United nations international conference on population; Role models; Policy research working paper; Policy analysis; Modern contraception; Use of contraception; Spouses; Childbearing; Kinship; Gender roles; Prevention methods; Preference for sons; Income-generating activities; Health interventions; World assembly; Responsibility of men; Fertility behavior; Allocation of resources; Empowering women; Forms of discrimination; Social science; Family members; Alcohol abuse; Contraceptive methods; Contraception; Reproductive needs; Early marriage; Population studies; Violence against girls; Maternal health care; Social status; Married women; Journal of marriage; Contraceptive use; Secondary school; Socioeconomic status; Unequal power relations; Maternity leave; Minority; Reproductive health policies; Importance of education; Combat gender
Licencia
Policy Research Working Paper; No. 6323http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/World BankCC BY 3.0 Unported
Fuente
Policy Research Working Paper; No. 6323

2014-09-15
AGRIS AP
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