Bridging the Gender Gap - Intersectionality and Feminism

Greater female participation in the labor market and in international trade have been recognized as important drivers for economic growth and essential targets in the context of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). However, achieving both targets simultaneously will be difficult, if not impossible, in most Middle East and North African (MENA) countries without additional policies to eliminate the remarkably high levels of gender inequality in the labor market. I ...

Addressing inequalities in all their forms has emerged as one of the major global challenges faced by numerous countries across the globe, particularly in Africa. In a context where Africa faces many pressing challenges that are the subject of much analysis (Sarbib et al. 2022), there is a clear gap in conducting comprehensive reviews focused on inequalities, partly due to the lack of available data. Inequalities, which are both consequences and partial causes of poor development o ...

Gender disparities in the labor market persist as a serious challenge, resulting in lower participation rates for women than men. This gender gap in labor force participation varies considerably across regions, with female participation rates consistently lagging men. After some progress during the last few decades, the multiple crises faced by the global economy in recent times – pandemic, the war in Ukraine, rising risks of climate change, and slowing growth after high inflation ...

Nous célébrons, le 8 mars de chaque année, la Journée internationale des droits de la femme. En cette occasion, il est utile de rappeler quelques faits stylisés et observations d’ordre général sur la position qu’occupe la femme dans l’économie marocaine. Face aux constats que l’on dressera ci-dessous, le moins que l’on puisse dire est que l’instant n’est pas à la célébration mais à l’action : la participation de la femme marocaine à l’activité économique demeure relativement faible ...