Can A Woman's Rising Social Status Bring Down Rates Of Domestic Violence? (NPR)
- From
-
Published on
12.11.18
- Impact Area
NPR published a news feature on how improved economic status of women could reduce domestic violence against them. The report referenced recent research from IFPRI researchers, Shalini Roy, Melissa Hidrobo and Akhter Ahmed, that found a combination of cash transfers program and behavior change communication reduced intimate partner violence by 26 percent. The article quoted Roy who said that improved social interaction and social status were keys to reducing domestic violence.
Image: Hanna Barczyk for NPR
Related news
-
Can the Southern Mediterranean Fish Value Chain Thrive Without Women’s Empowerment?
WorldFish22.10.25-
Gender equality
-
Poverty reduction, livelihoods & jobs
When you picture the Mediterranean’s blue economy—encompassing its vibrant fisheries and aquacul…
Read more -
-
Boosting investment in fertilizer and soil health in Liberia
Sehlule Muzata30.09.25-
Food security
-
Gender equality
Through partnership, the Fertilizer and Soil Health Hub for West Africa and the Sahel is…
Read more -
-
Building Bridges for Resilient Landscapes – MFL Collaboration with Zim AEKN
Multifunctional Landscapes Science Program29.09.25-
Biodiversity
-
Environmental health
-
Environmental health & biodiversity
-
Food security
-
Gender equality
Reflections on “Deepening the Development of the Zimbabwe Agroecology Knowledge Network (Zim AEKN)…
Read more -