Download GGP-Newsletter-No.-46-April-2019.pdf
GGP Newsletter no. 46 is now available! Read our latest newsletter for updates on the GGP’s 5th User Conference in collaboration with INED and the IUSSP! Find out who will be our keynotes and how to submit your abstract!
Other items include details on our Data Visualization Workshop with Ilya Kashnitsky and our new GGP Masters Thesis Award. News about recent & upcoming events and publications is also provided.
Download GGP-Newsletter-No.-45-March-2019.pdf
GGP Newsletter no. 45 is now available! Read the latest newsletter for updates on the GGP’s 5th User Conference and details on themes, planned activities and how to submit your abstract.
Other newsletter items include updates about the GGP’s inclusion on the Estonia Roadmap for Research Infrastructures and the March 2019 kick off meeting the Social Science and Humanities Open Cloud (SSHOC) project. News on upcoming events and publications is also provided.
Download GGP_At_A_Glance_44_Feb_2019-1.pdf
GGP Newsletter no. 44 is now available! Read our latest newsletter to learn about how GGP is collaborating with CLARIN and EVS on the Social Science and Humanities Open Cloud (SSHOC) project.
Other items include links to the GGP’s new technical guidelines and other resources for national teams interested in fielding GGP in their countries. News about recent & upcoming events and publications is also provided.
Download GGP_At_A_Glance_043_Nov_Dec_2018.pdf
As the end of 2018 nears, we are pleased to launch the Generation & Gender Programme’s re-styled Newsletter! This shift to a new platform and layout makes it possible to make publish new, dynamic data visuals while continuing to provide our User Community with updates from the GGP as well as news items about upcoming events and recent studies conducted using GGP datasets. We hope you enjoy the new look.
The December 2018 edition has details of the October 2019 User Conference in Paris, a interactive life history data viz, the latest Population Europe Discussion Paper on Gender (In)Equality over the Life Course and news from the GGP. Click on the orange button above to get your copy!
Download GGP_AT_A_GLANCE_042_SEPT-OCT2018.pdf
In the 1950s and 1960s, families generally followed the male-breadwinner model characterized by a clear gender division of labour both in terms of paid and unpaid work. The graph below shows the percentage of women who report dividing household work equally with a partner. Equal division of labour depends heavily on the household task considered. Equal responsibility for planning social events is common with 40-80% of women reporting to share this task with her partner. Additionally, financial chores are among the tasks often divided between partners. However, other chores – such as cooking and vacuum cleaning, and performing small repairs – mostly fall on the shoulders of one of the partners: cooking and vacuum cleaning are mostly done by women, while performing small repairs is mostly done by men. Data from the GGP can help inform policies in ways to further support gender equality.
Source: GGP2020 for Belarus and Kazakhstan and GGP wave 1 for the other countries.
Countries are ranked by the proportion of women reporting dividing cooking equally with their partner.
