• Home
  • Contact
  • FAQ
  • Login
  • frFrançais
  • enEnglish
  • esEspañol
Wikigender
Search
  • Home
  • About
  • Themes
  • Statistics
  • Community Portal
    • Events
    • Members
    • Forum
  • Wikigender University
    • Articles
    • Partners

Social norms

  • Create New Wiki
  • Flags
    • Flag 1
    • Flag 2
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Poor Attribution
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Readability
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Spam
    • Trabajos no Remunerados
  • Etc.
    • Frontpage
    • New Articles
    • Recently Modified
    • Recently Discussed
    • Most Discussed
    • Alphabetical Order

One child policy

Definition The one-child policy (simplified Chinese: 计划生育政策; pinyin: jìhuà shēngyù zhèngcè; literally “policy of birth planning”) is the population control policy of the People’s Republic of China (PRC). Initiated in 1979, this policy aimed at alleviating social, economic, and environmental problems in China.It urged that married urban couples can have one child, with the exemptions […]

  • November 3, 2011
  • 0
  • 8965
  • Wiki Categories: Definition, Missing women, and Social norms.
  • More

SAARC Gender Infobase

The South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) Gender Infobase has been set up as a joint initiative of the seven member countries: , , , Maldives, , and ( is a later member), in collaboration with . Main Themes The priority themes of the SAARC Gender Database are: References SAARC Gender Infobase See also […]

  • September 19, 2011
  • 0
  • 6944
  • Wiki Categories: Data and statistics, Economic empowerment, Organisations, and Restricted physical integrity.
  • More

Women and Water-Resource Management in Africa

Most countries in Africa have large regions that suffer acute water shortages, either periodically or on a permanent basis. Consequently, in most of the continent, effective water-resource management is of critical importance. Although research in the 1990s has demonstrated that African women are active participants in economic development, there has been relatively little systematic factoring […]

  • August 10, 2011
  • 0
  • 7719
  • Wiki Categories: Environment and Social norms.
  • More

The Sisterhood is Global Institute

The Sisterhood is Global Institute (SIGI) is an international nonprofit NGO with Consultative Status to the United Nations. It acts as both a feminist think tank and a fundraising forum to support the women’s movement. History The Sisterhood is Global Institute was founded in 1984 by Robin Morgan (USA), the late (France), and women from […]

  • August 5, 2011
  • 0
  • 7249
  • Wiki Categories: Organisations and Restricted civil liberties.
  • More

Women’s Aid Organization (WAO) in Malaysia

Women’s Aid Organisation (WAO) is an independent, non-religious, non-governmental organisation based in , committed to confronting . WAO was established in 1982 when it opened Malaysia’s first , providing shelter, counseling and child support to battered women. In 1985, the Anak Angkat (Child Sponsorship) Program was launched to meet the educational needs of ex-residents’ children. […]

  • June 2, 2011
  • 0
  • 10842
  • Wiki Categories: Organisations and Restricted physical integrity.
  • More

World Organisation Against Torture (OMCT)

The World Organisation Against Torture (OMCT) is the main coalition of international non-governmental organisations fighting against torture, summary executions, enforced disappearances and all other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment. With 282 affiliated organisations in its SOS-Torture Network and many tens of thousands correspondents in every country, OMCT is one of the most important networks of […]

  • May 31, 2011
  • 0
  • 7404
  • Wiki Categories: Organisations, Peace and security, and Restricted physical integrity.
  • More
Page 11 of 11« First«...7891011

Log in

  • Don't have an account? Signup Now »
  • Lost your password?

Tags cloud

Biography Campaign Data and statistics Definition Discrimination in the family Economic empowerment Education Environment Events Health and well-being Laws Migration Missing women Organisations Peace and security Political empowerment Publication Restricted civil liberties Restricted physical integrity Science and technology Social norms Sustainable Development Goals Wikigender University Wikigender university student article Youth

Archives (posts)

  • April 2020
  • October 2019
  • September 2018

Twitter feed

  • Mind the gap, close the gap! How can we address the #gender pay gap? With @OECD_Centre's Director @REArnadottir, no… https://t.co/CLn7y9xbgV
  • RT @estelle_loiseau: If you're interested in making lasting change for women as political leaders & you're attending @ReykjavikGlobal, do n…
  • Who's the leader? @OECD_Centre Director, @REArnadottir is moderating a Leaders' Talk tomorrow on shifting society's… https://t.co/SJze6ze6yt
  • RT @OECD_Centre: Are you at this week's @ReykjavikGlobal Forum? Stop by @OECD_Centre's session on how we can boost women's political empow…

Events calendar

2023
Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun
« Sep    
 12
3456789
10111213141516
17181920212223
24252627282930

DISCLAIMER

Most Wikigender content can be edited or supplemented by anybody with an Internet connection and a desire to do so. In consequence, the OECD assumes no responsibility whatsoever for the content of these pages.

Creativecommons

PARTNERS

Wigender benefits from a community of partners, experts and funders.

Find out more

SIGI

OCDE dev

Copyright 2015

MEDIA REVIEW
ONLINE DISCUSSIONS
EVENTS
PUBLICATIONS