Essay on Women Empowerment

5272 words 22 pages
http://www.onestopias.com/tutorials/sociology/basic-concepts/types-of-societies.asp http://www.cbd.int/decisions/ http://www.preservearticles.com/economics/ http://in.news.yahoo.com/internet-diplomacy-changing-world-highlighted-sonepat-meet-104338539.html http://www.onlinegkguide.com/current-affairs/india/january-2011/ http://www.egyankosh.ac.in/bitstream/123456789/25474/1/Unit-1.pdf http://www.sociologyguide.com/basic-concepts/Definition.php http://epw.in/epw/user/userindex.jsp http://www.indiaonline.in/Administration/AdminHierarchy/index.aspx http://depot.gdnet.org/cms/grp/general/India_proposal.pdf http://india_resource.tripod.com/social.htm
http://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/9962/1/MPRA_paper_9962.pdf
…show more content…

Therefore, they tend to put into immediate practice whatever they learn about nutrition and preserving the environment and natural resources. Economic empowerment: More women than men live in poverty. Economic disparities persist partly because much of the unpaid work within families and communities falls on the shoulders of women and because they face discrimination in the economic sphere. Educational empowerment: About two thirds of the illiterate adults in the world are female. Higher levels of women's education are strongly associated with both lower infant mortality and lower fertility, as well as with higher levels of education and economic opportunity for their children. Political empowerment: Social and legal institutions still do not guarantee women equality in basic legal and human rights, in access to or control of land or other resources, in employment and earning, and social and political participation. Laws against domestic violence are often not enforced on behalf of women. Experience has shown that addressing gender equality and women’s empowerment requires strategic interventions at all levels of programming and policy-making. Women’s Work and Economic Empowerment: In nearly every country, women work longer hours than men, but are usually paid less and are more likely to live in poverty. In subsistence economies, women spend much of the day performing tasks to maintain the household, such as carrying water and collecting fuel wood. In

Related

  • Role of Social and Grassroots movements in development with the use of Red Thread Movement of Guyana as a case study to support the discussions
    2036 words | 9 pages
  • Screen Women
    2657 words | 11 pages
  • Ideal Body Types in Hong Kong
    1527 words | 7 pages
  • Richard Iii/Looking for Richard
    1180 words | 5 pages
  • Raunch Culture
    2526 words | 11 pages
  • study on toni morrison
    2408 words | 10 pages
  • Super Star Uni Case Study
    2527 words | 11 pages
  • African Americans Discrimination
    2824 words | 12 pages
  • Mississippi River and Essay
    9251 words | 38 pages
  • Multiple Choice Questions for Leadership Management
    14451 words | 58 pages