2016
DOI: 10.1007/s11135-016-0384-4
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Gender discrimination in education, health, and labour market: a voice for equality

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Cited by 18 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…In the similar lines, the social spending on education and healthcare infrastructure, and reforms needed to reduce labor market uncertainty in the form of lessen unemployment rate is considered the viable option for crime and POV reduction across countries (Khan et al 2017). Thus, the study evaluated the question, i.e., (ii) To what extent social spending on education, health, and labor market are helpful to reduce crime rate, poverty, and income inequality across countries?…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the similar lines, the social spending on education and healthcare infrastructure, and reforms needed to reduce labor market uncertainty in the form of lessen unemployment rate is considered the viable option for crime and POV reduction across countries (Khan et al 2017). Thus, the study evaluated the question, i.e., (ii) To what extent social spending on education, health, and labor market are helpful to reduce crime rate, poverty, and income inequality across countries?…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Esto da cuenta de ciertos énfasis que son de interés, aunque se debe ser cuidadoso en si realmente representan avances en el abordaje de la diversidad, sobre todo si se habla de una formación exclusiva para indígenas, lo cual puede verse como pertinente para ciertos contextos, pero en otros puede interpretarse como una exclusión o desigualdad de ciertas personas en el proceso socioeducativo (Slee, 2013). En la misma línea, si bien pocos estudios consideran el género de las personas, los recientes movimientos feministas y LGBTQ+ han manifestado que una visión exclusiva para las mujeres o ciertos géneros podría, a la larga, seguir reproduciendo el sexismo y discriminación y no acortar la brecha de desigualdad (Khan et al, 2017).…”
Section: Portuguésunclassified
“…With its all aspects and in all levels of education from kindergarten to tertiary, gender (in)equality has been debated by educational researchers from almost all over the world (Aktaş et al, 2017;Albinsson & Arnesson, 2017;Berggren, 2011;Brunila & Ylöstalo, 2015;Connell, 2010;Cooray, 2012;Driessen & van Langen, 2013;Esen, Siyez, Soylu, & Demirgürz, 2017;Forde, 2014;Holma, 2007;Khan et al, 2017;Keogh, 2008;Licumba, Dzator, & Zhang, 2015;Teelken & Deem, 2013;Venegas, 2013). The main focus of studies on gender equality in education is to strengthen the idea that "education can address the inequalities which deprive millions of children, particularly girls, access to education and better life opportunities" (Daoud, 2013, p. 65), and it can play key role in empowering girls and women (McCleary-Sills, Hanmer, Parsons, & Klugman, 2015;Khan & Fernandez-Carag, 2016;Sihotra & Sharma, 2015).…”
Section: Gender Equality In Educationmentioning
confidence: 99%