… groups have become more sophisticated in the way they use the internet and social media to engage and recruit women … reasonably comprehensive coverage (by country and through time) are those published by Eurostat (e.g. in relation to … , although there are some retrospective data providing a time series for the combined member nations since 1999. In …
… and occupational segregation competing demands on time (double burden of home and work responsibilities). … and outreach strategies for women. A gateway to the use of financial services is the ownership of a bank account. … networks primarily made up of women, while men spend more time developing and maintaining networks. This is partly due …
… invisibility of women’s work; 2) [the] seasonal and part-time nature of women’s work; and 3) unremunerated family … in recent decades, women were more likely to opt for part-time work than in urban areas. In 2010, women represented 53% … by promoting technical progress and ensuring the optimum use of the factors of production, in particular labour to …
… a view to stimulating economic growth while at the same time addressing social challenges through information and … First of all, there is a gender divide in Internet use among women and men . This may be related to the lower … an instrument to harass and harm women while at the same time reinforcing existing structures of inequality. The …
… a difficult situation, such as a violent home. At the same time, educated citizens – both women and men – benefit entire … in social sciences and humanities and, at the same time, they have attained a much higher education degree in … against all women and girls everywhere enhancing the use of enabling technologies, in particular ICT adopting and …
… and technology. Furthermore, energy production and use is closely connected with climate change. Energy plays an … and men have different energy needs. Women spend more time than men in unpaid household work. This means that women spend more time at home and are therefore more dependent than men on …
… and men can enjoy both equal rights, and equal chances to use them. As emphasised by the Council of Europe, ensuring … and services, etc. In all OECD countries, women spend more time on care work (time spent to care for a child or another adult) as a primary …
… also experience additional physical constraints, lack of time and/or lack of childcare facilities. Establishing gender … in all sphere at all levels of sport, equal access to and use of sport resources , equal rights through the elimination … 58/5 was adopted which called on governments to use sport as a means to promote education, health and peace. …
… is experienced differently by women and men, as they use different modes of transport for different purposes and … women travel: because women are far more likely to be part-time workers, they travel off-peak more often than men. In … worth emphasising that there are gender differences in timeuse and time poverty. Women’s multiple roles often …