News
Preliminary Findings of EQUALS Research Group Report
Findings provide an assessment of gender equality in access, skills and leadership, and what that means to women and girls around the world.
Journal Article
Barbies, Goddesses, and Entrepreneurs: Discourses of Gendered Digital Embodiment in Women’s Health Apps
This study presents an analysis of women’s health apps, exploring how they perpetuate American cultural norms and constructions of women’s health
Journal Article
Gendered health systems: evidence from low- and middle-income countries
Synthesises findings from nine studies provides examples of how to adopt an an intersectional and gendered lens to research in L&MICs
Report
Gender-Responsive Tobacco Control: Evidence and Options for Policies and Programmes
The report summarises evidence on the gendered nature and impacts of tobacco, providing strategic guidance on gender-responsive policies & programmes.
Report
Accelerate progress—sexual and reproductive health and rights for all: report of the Guttmacher–Lancet Commission
The following report identifies seven areas within SRHR in which more information and services are needed.
News
Gender Equality Featured by UNU Sustainable Development Explorer
Led by UNU Macau, the EQUALS Research Group is an important research partnership addressing SDG#5.
Toolkit
MenEngage Alliance Accountability Training Toolkit
The training toolkit contains practical resources and support to facilitate dialogue on what it means to be accountable to women’s rights
Toolkit
COFEM Feminist Pocketbook
Ten ‘tip sheets’ on key topics to support a feminist approach to address GBV in humanitarian and development settings
Journal Article
20 years of gender mainstreaming in health: lessons and reflections for the neglected tropical diseases community
This paper provides five key lessons from over 20 years of gender mainstreaming in health
Article
Changing times? Gender roles and relationships in maternal, newborn and child health in Malawi
This case study from Malawi explores the reasons why men do not play a more active role in maternal and child health services (MNCH)