Transnational Policy Transfer and the Gender-Based Violence Agenda: Contributions from Civil Society

Ortiz‐Ortega, Adriana; Alavez, Anel Ortiz

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-96713-0_13

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…Possible contributions to this debate are first, assessments of female political participation are changeable and temporal in a climate where new strategies for lobbying and negotiations are taking place as Parity democracy is established. Second, more attention needs to be given to the institutional restructuration of state agencies and how women are placed in them as a result of the combined influence of transnational feminisms in institutional politics as well as the impact of female leadership in Mexico to direct their attention to gender inequities [14]. Promoting this debate around the institutional design of agencies, institutes, and ministries that have an uneven but tangible impact on attending to the needs and demands of the female population is relevant.…”

Section: Gender Agendas Female Political Representation and Present I...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Challenges for the Constructing of Equity and Equality in Mexico

Ortiz-Ortega,

Baez-Carlos

2024

Sustainable Development

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Mexico stands ahead of the rest of Latin American countries in terms of legal transformation on behalf of gender equality, non-discrimination, and laws for the treatment and follow-up of gender-based violence. Yet, although significant progress has been achieved during the last two decades, thanks to the uninterrupted efforts of feminists and women’s networks in collaboration with female and male decision-makers, gender disparities continue to limit women’s empowerment in various areas. These inequalities include education, employment, teenage pregnancy, gender violence, and sexual division of labor.

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Section: Gender Agendas Female Political Representation and Present I...mentioning

confidence: 99%