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    Factors and Norms Influencing Unpaid Care Work: Household survey evidence from five rural communities in Colombia, Ethiopia, the Philippines, Uganda and Zimbabwe

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    Author(s)
    Karimli, Leyla
    Samman, Emma
    Rost, Lucia
    Kidder, Thalia
    Publication date
    2016-11-15
    Subject
    Approach and methodology
    Gender
    Food and livelihoods
    Keywords
    WE-Care
    Household care survey
    Unpaid care
    WEE
    Women's economic empowerment
    Development methods
    Livelihoods
    Country
    Colombia
    Ethiopia
    Philippines
    Uganda
    Zimbabwe
    
    Metadata
    Show full item record
    Publisher(s)
    Oxfam GB
    Document type
    Evaluation report
    Description

    In order to address 'heavy' and 'unequal' care work and to raise the profile of care as a cross-cutting development issue, Oxfam and its partners implemented a baseline Household Care Survey (HCS) in five countries in which the WE-Care project was active. In November/December 2015, a revised version of the HCS was carried out in these same communities. As a follow-up survey, the 2015 HCS monitored change and impact from the project's interventions and gathered evidence on 'what works' to address care work in specific contexts. The aim is to generate evidence that helps local organizations address problematic aspects of care work, contributing to women's ability to participate, lead and benefit from development initiatives. This evidence is then used to develop project interventions that recognize, reduce and redistribute existing unpaid care work within the household, the immediate community (civil society), the market (private sector) and the state authority (central and local governments).

    Pages
    64
    ISBN
    978-0-85598-834-0
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/10546/620145
    Additional Links
    http://policy-practice.oxfam.org.uk/publications/factors-and-norms-influencing-unpaid-care-work-household-survey-evidence-from-f-620145
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