In a new study, Researchers found that gender stereotypes associating men with career and women with family are more pronounced in economically developed countries, potentially explaining the gender equality paradox.
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#GenderStereotypes #GenderEqualityParadox #EconomicDevelopment #WomenInWork #MenInFamily
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#GenderStereotypes #GenderEqualityParadox #EconomicDevelopment #WomenInWork #MenInFamily
PsyPost
Economic development strengthens gender stereotypes on career and family, study finds
Gender stereotypes associating men with career and women with family are more pronounced in economically developed countries, according to new research.
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A report on 5 emerging economies (China, Indonesia, Mexico, South Africa, India): People can leave poverty without leaving agriculture. Each generation has a better life than their parents did at the same age. But they do not have a better life than their parents do in the same year.
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#EmergingEconomies #PovertyReduction #SustainableAgriculture #GenerationalWealth #EconomicDevelopment
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#EmergingEconomies #PovertyReduction #SustainableAgriculture #GenerationalWealth #EconomicDevelopment
A USAID project gave cash to 300 farms in Liberia and Malawi, then tracked how the money impacted those households over the next 2 years. All the families spent the money immediately, largely by investing it into their farms in ways that improved food security even 2 years later.
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#FoodSecurity #AgriculturalInvestment #EconomicDevelopment
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#FoodSecurity #AgriculturalInvestment #EconomicDevelopment
PNAS
Giving poor households cash leads to a spike in spending, but also lasting benefits
Cash transfer recipients spent the money quickly, but seemed to invest it into their farms in ways that improved food security even years later. Image credit: Richard Juilliart/ Shutterstock.
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