Implementing the Paris Declaration: Implications for the Promotion of Women’s Rights and Gender Equality
This paper provides an in-depth analysis of the issues related to gender equality in the aid effectiveness agenda.
Development Cooperation and Women's Rights Series
This series of primers shares information, analysis and proposals needed to support women’s right activists in contributing to a comprehensive, balanced, and inclusive approach to reforming aid so that it reaches the people who need it most.
Development Cooperation Beyond the Aid Effectiveness Paradigm: A women’s rights perspective
This discussion paper unpacks how women’s rights advocates envision a development cooperation framework that takes into account gender equality and women's rights and that is truly inclusive, sustainable and just.
Key Demands to the Fourth Forum on Aid Effectiveness
Feminists, gender equality and women’s rights activists and organizations reaffirmed their vision for transformation and offered concrete recommendations for improving the international development cooperation architecture in a set of key demands.
The Aid and Development Effectiveness Process from a Women's Rights Perspective: A Snapshot
This document was prepared as a guide to the sessions relating to development cooperation at the 12th AWID International Forum in Istanbul, Turkey, 19-22 April 2012.
Getting at the Roots: Reintegrating human rights and gender equality in the post-2015 development agenda
This paper aims to contribute to debates on addressing root causes of inequalities, including gender inequality, within the post-2015 development process.
Trends in Bilateral and Multilateral Funding
Key trends in funding for gender equality and for civil society organizations from bilateral and multilateral agencies.
The Feminist and the post-COVID-19 state
Talking to feminists these days, you get a range of perspectives on the current crisis and where we’re headed.
The most lethal virus is not COVID-19
The escalating panic and fear surrounding the COVID-19 pandemic is palpable across the social spectrum.
The Governor of California, the US State where I live, has ordered the entire state to “shelter in place” for the foreseeable future, meaning we can leave home only for essential tasks. Yes, the virus is yet to be fully known and controlled; yes, the incidence of infection is increasing and cannot be predicted accurately; yes this virus causes death. And yes, we must keep washing our hands and taking other precautions and maintaining physical distance.
Feminists, it’s time to decide where public resources go
What if we had trillions of public dollars for all people and communities hit hard by the Covid-19 crisis? Our policy brief and workshop facilitation guide can turn these "what if we had these resources" into "what we can use these resources for".