Women and welfare: interview with Mary Daly
Mary Daly tells Robin Wilson that the coronavirus crisis has exposed the partial and limited nature of gender-equality gains.
politics, economy and employment & labour

by Mary Daly on
Mary Daly tells Robin Wilson that the coronavirus crisis has exposed the partial and limited nature of gender-equality gains.

by Daša Šašić Šilović on
Against the backdrop of its specific histories, the impact of the pandemic on women particularly in the Balkans also demands specific attention.

by Irene Giner-Reichl on
The shift to sustainable energy gives societies a chance to tackle systemic gender discrimination.

While women appear to be more resilient than men to Covid-19 in terms of health outcomes, that is not the case when it comes to the economic and social fallout.

There has been progress in the numerical representation of women in the European Parliament. But that’s not enough to achieve gender equality.

by Marja Bijl on
The gender dimension of the coronavirus crisis is obvious when seen through a lens of gender inequality. Which leaves it invisible to many.

by Juliane Bir on
AI might seem neutral and technical but it poses a differential challenge to female jobs and can be imbued with insidious gender biases.

Issues associated with menstruation have not been on the mainstream trade union workplace agenda. That should change.

The coronavirus epidemic exposes the care crisis and underlying class and regional inequalities—which the new strategy does not equip us to handle.

by Magdalena Sepúlveda on
Women’s strikes today draw attention to the need for global tax reform, so that investment in services can ease the burden of women’s domestic labour.

by Sam Smethers on
Employers and policy-makers can drive real progress in improving women’s working lives.

The Nordic countries, with their strong public spheres, are more supportive than those which elevate the family as a private institution.
Social Europe ISSN 2628-7641
