Gender mainstreaming active inclusion policies

The aim of this report therefore is to inform and help develop gender mainstreaming in active inclusion policies. In order to do this, the report at first reviews gender differences and inequalities in the risks of poverty and social exclusion and it provides a close look at the connections between...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: CORSI, Marcella, Lodovici, Manuela Samek, Cipollone, Angela, D'IPPOLITI, Carlo, Sansonetti, Silvia
Other Authors: Marcella Corsi and Manuela Samek Lodovici, in collaboration with: Angela Cipollone, Carlo D’Ippoliti, Silvia Sansonetti, Corsi, Marcella, D'Ippoliti, Carlo
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: Publications Office of the European Union 2010
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/11573/912773
https://doi.org/10.2767/30005
Description
Summary:The aim of this report therefore is to inform and help develop gender mainstreaming in active inclusion policies. In order to do this, the report at first reviews gender differences and inequalities in the risks of poverty and social exclusion and it provides a close look at the connections between active inclusion policies and gender equality strategies (Chapters 2 and 3). It then analyses examples of concrete gender mainstreaming in each of the three pillars of active inclusion, i.e. income support (Chapter 4), labour inclusion (Chapter 5) and access to services (Chapter 6). Under each heading, the report summarises available information on the actual policy developments and looks at the results of the policies in terms of gender equality. Finally, Chapter 7 draws some conclusions. The information in this report is mainly provided by the national experts of the EGGSI network of experts in gender equality, social inclusion, healthcare and long-term care and covers 30 European countries (the EU-27 Member States) and the three EEA–EFTA countries (Iceland, Liechtenstein and Norway).