Any act or behaviour which causes economic harm to an individual. Economic violence can take the form of, for example, property damage, restricting access to financial resources, education or the labour market, or not complying with economic responsibilities, such as alimony.
… Economicviolence is a common form of violence against women statistically defined as ‘any act or behaviour which causes economic harm to an individual’. Economicviolence is rooted …
… the European Union Conference in Stockholm, providing an economic perspective on gender-based violence to pave paths to prevention. Video Carlien Scheele's … guests, Thank you for inviting me here today to provide an economic perspective on gender-based violence. This is an …
… pandemic, the Russian aggression in Ukraine and resulting economic crisis, regional institutions and EU countries alike … boards, to have pay transparency, and to put an end to violence against women and domestic violence. I call on all … this progress is due to increased women's participation in economic and political decision-making, which in turn is …
… impact of the 2008 global financial crisis, and the economic decisions that were made in its wake, as a … this puts women first in line for job losses as the economic fallout of the Covid crisis starts to bite. As we … Another test we are facing is how to put an end violence against women. As people were confined to their …
… picture of power. In addition to political and economic decision-making, the results show who rules in the … time, power and health – and two satellite domains: violence against women and intersecting inequalities. It …
… value of the European Union and is recognised as vital to economic growth, prosperity and competitiveness. The … by two satellites domains (intersecting inequalities and violence). It has been developed to provide a measure of how …