Prospects for gender (in)equality in turbulent times

insights from two decades of continuing crises

Mardi 29 novembre 2022 - 16h30 à 18h30

Géopolis Salle 1620



valeria.insarauto@unil.ch ou nuria.sanchez-mira@unine.ch
Conférencière(s) ou conférencier(s): Jill Rubery Professor of Comparative Employment Systems and Executive Director of the Work and Equalities Institute, University of Manchester - Janine Berg Senior Economist, International Labour Organisation - Jane Gray Professor of Sociology, Maynooth University

The last two decades have been a period of economic and social turmoil, marked by the Great Recession, the Covid-19 pandemic, and the cost-of-living crisis that is just beginning to unfold. How may this period of continuing crises shape the future for gender equality as our societies navigate turbulent times? 

The last two decades have been a period of economic and social turmoil, marked by the Great Recession, the Covid-19 pandemic, and the cost-of-living crisis that is just beginning to unfold. How may this period of continuing crises shape the future for gender equality as our societies navigate turbulent times? This round table will bring together experts in the field to reflect on these matters, including the changing role of the state, labour market dynamics and the value of women’s work, digital technologies and changes in work organization, and household strategies and labour divisions. They will offer a long-term outlook on the gendered consequences of continuing crises to help us understand how each of these different shocks may have had common as well as distinctive effects on gender inequalities, considering how the pre-existing gender, family and employment systems and national variations in policy responses may have contributed to shaping such outcomes. The discussion will thus elucidate the insights gained through the study of two decades of continuing crises, tracing the ramifications and prospects for gender equality.

Publié du 1 novembre 2022 au 29 novembre 2022
LINES - Life Course and Inequality Research Centre
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