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008			221214b ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9780367235840
082			_a363.32082 _bBRA
100			_aBradley, Tamsin _99576
245			_aPrevention of violence against women and girls: _bmainstreaming in development programmes
260			_bRoutledge _aLondon _c2022
300			_axv, 223 p.
365			_aGBP _b34.99
504			_aTable of Contents Introduction 1 Theorising violence against women and girls 2 VAWG mainstreaming – a framework for action 3 Women, internal displacement, and violence in Nepal and Myanmar 4 Focus on VAWG in humanitarian emergencies: the scale of the problem and responses 5 VAWG prevention and response in humanitarian emergencies: an overview of current approaches and gaps in knowledge 6 VAWG and conflict: focus on women, peace, and security 7 The rule of law, women’s rights, and VAWG prevention and response 8 How to mainstream VAWG across sectors: two examples from modern slavery and sustainable energy programming 9 Funding for VAWG prevention and response: gaps and opportunities Conclusion: the Covid-19 pandemic and implications for VAWG prevention and response and gender equality
520			_aBook Description Prevention of Violence Against Women and Girls argues that women and girls are vulnerable across all areas of society, and that therefore a commitment to end violence against women and girls needs to be embedded into all development programmes, regardless of sectorial focus. This book presents an innovative framework for sensitisation and action across development programmes, based on emerging best practices and lessons learnt, and illustrated through a number of country contexts and a range of programmes. Overall, it argues that SDG 5 can only be achieved with a systematic model for mainstreaming an end to violence against women and girls, no matter what the priorities of the particular development programme might be. Demonstrating how the approach can be applied across contexts, the authors explore cases from the energy sector, health and humanitarian intervention, and from countries as varied as South Sudan, Myanmar, Rwanda, Nepal, and Kenya. Drawing on nearly three decades of experience working on gender, health, and violence against women programmes as both practitioners and academics, the authors present key lessons which can be used by students, researchers, and practitioners alike.
650			_aGender mainstreaming _910833
650			_aWomen--Violence against _910834
650			_aWomen--Violence against--Prevention _910835
700			_aJanet Gruber _910836
942			_2ddc _cBK