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Rapid Gender Analysis and its use in crises: from zero to fifty in five years

Quay, Isadora
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2019-07-11
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Journal article
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15
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<html> <head> <title></title> </head> <body> <p>This article explores how and why the international non-government organisation, CARE, developed its own system of gender analysis, Rapid Gender Analysis (RGA), during the humanitarian response in Syria. The article tracks and reviews a sample of the first 50 CARE RGA reports to share recurrent gender themes that emerge across them, including the lack of women&#8217;s meaningful participation in decisionmaking, limitations on women and girls&#8217; mobility, increased risks of gender-based violence, and recurring issues facing humanitarian organisations in providing a gender-sensitive response. RGA has now been used in more than 50 crises around the world and is featured as a good practice in the Inter-Agency Standing Committee Gender Handbook. It is giving humanitarians faster and more complete access to information about gender norms than ever before. But, this article asks, has the RGA made a difference and, if so, to whom?</p> </body> </html>
Language
English
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Gender & Development
Journal Theme
Humanitarian Action and Crisis Response
Volume
27
Issue
2
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1355-2074
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1364-9221
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