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.
… an adequate work–life balance within the priority of equal economic independence, the EU Strategy for Equality between … Against Women (CEDAW). [2] These areas are equal economic independence; equal pay for equal work and work of … dignity, integrity and an end to gender-based violence; gender equality in external actions; horizontal …
… between sex-related biological differences and socio-economic and cultural factors that affect the behaviour of … disabilities related to home accidents and sexual violence, as well as diseases and disabilities related to old … use of medication and dieting, and sexual violence. Their economic situation is generally less favourable than that of …
… [3] , especially – but not only – by women. Gender-based violence and sexual harassment have long been overlooked as … data code: educ_uoe_grad02) and the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (graduates by field). … addition, gender segregation is visible between the main economic R & I sectors in Europe. The higher education sector …
… in the policy area Tourism is the third largest socio-economic sector in the EU. Research shows that tourism has … gross domestic product (GDP). While its contribution to economic and social development is widely acknowledged in the … gender stereotypes and travelling risks of gender-based violence. Issues of gender inequalities in the policy area …
… travel off-peak more often than men. In addition, fear of violence and aggression means that women are far less willing … burden (namely time and monetary costs) to fulfil their economic, social and domestic roles. The costs of unreliable … training has to meet a rapid pace of technological and economic change. An improvement in the qualifications of …