The Gender Dimensions of Global Value Chains

The Gender Dimensions of Global Value Chains
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Listing Type: Publications

Penny Bamber | Cornelia Staritz

Policymakers are increasingly turning to GVCs as a means of driving development, including generating employment and raising incomes. Access to and benefits from participation in GVCs are closely related to gender issues. The opportunities associated with GVCs differ for men and women as a result of gender-based segregation and constraints that exist to different degrees in all societies. Not seeing these inequalities is problematic from a gender equality perspective and can hinder the broader effectiveness of trade and development policies.

Geography: World
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