Leaving No One Behind: the Imperative of Inclusive Development
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Ch. C/D Pt-54,56,5^ for Reference
Census REF HA 201 1980 .A566x v. 1 ch. C/D pt-54,56,5^ For Reference Not to be taken from this room ^1 M "j : " w ; Ji 1980 census of population. Characteristics of the population. Detailed Social and Economic Characteristics. PC80-1- HA201 50673010240912 Characteristics. Guam C/D54 1980 .A566 1980 census of population. Characteristics of the population. Detailed Social and Economic Characteristics. American PC80-1- HA201 50673010240912 Samoa C/D56 1980 .A566 1980 census of population. Characteristics of the population. Detailed Social and Economic Characteristics. Northern PC80-1- HA201 50673010240912 Mariana Islands C/D57A 1980 .A566 1980 census of population. Characteristics of the population. Detailed Social and Economic Characteristics. Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands excluding PC80-1- HA201 50673010240912 the Northern Mariana Islands C/D57B 1980 .A566 L BUREAI THE e-3 PC80-1-C/D54 CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION Guam Detailed Social and Economic Characteristics GUAM Census of Population U.S. Department of Commerce BUREAU OF THE CENSUS UREAU OF THE CENSUS LIBRARY Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from Census Bureau Library http://www.archive.org/details/1980censusofpopu80154un &F //A /9Sd 4&6S i/. / &, r/)/• &/, ^J Census of Population VOLUME 1 CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION CHAPTER C/D Detailed Social and Economic Characteristics PART 54 GUAM PC80-1-C/D54 Issued November 1984 4&"**% STT U.S. Department of Commerce Malcolm Baldrige, Secretary Clarence J. Brown, Deputy Secretary ?EAU OF T :NSUS Sidney Jones, Under Secretary for Economic Affairs LlBRAR\ BUREAU OF THE CENSUS John G. Keane, Director BUREAU OF THE CENSUS John G. -
A Health Care Provider's Guide to the 2020 Census Why Does the Census Matter? the United States Census Is How the Federal Government Counts Residents in Each State
A Health Care Provider's Guide to the 2020 Census Why Does the Census Matter? The United States Census is how the federal government counts residents in each state. This population count determines how many U.S. Representatives in the Congress each state is allotted. The Census also informs distribution of federal funding for programs, including health care, education, food and nutrition, housing, and child care. When is the Census?0 Residents will begin receiving information about the Census in March. While the Census can be completed anytime during the months of April and May, it is meant to provide a picture of who lived in the country on April 1, 2020, which is called "Census Day." During the month of March, people will receive an invitation to complete the questionnaire online, by phone, or via mail. Starting in May 2020, Census workers will begin visiting homes that have not submitted a questionnaire to collect data in person. Who is Counted? EVERYONE counts in the Census, regardless of documentation status, race, ethnicity, or income. This is a snapshot of who is residing in the United States on April 1. It includes medical trainees, every single young child, including babies born on April 1, people experiencing homelessness, etc. How Do You Complete the Questionnaire? In 2020, all residents will be able to complete the questionnaire online for the first time. The invitation will include the link. The questionnaire can also be completed via phone or mail if desired. The form will be available in multiple languages. Phone support will also be available in 12 languages. -
Feminism, Power, and Sex Work in the Context of Hiv/Aids: Consequences for Women’S Health
FEMINISM, POWER, AND SEX WORK IN THE CONTEXT OF HIV/AIDS: CONSEQUENCES FOR WOMEN’S HEALTH AZIZA AHMED* I. Introduction and Background ............................. 226 II. An Old Feminist Battle .................................. 228 A. Rise of the Sex-Positive Feminists and Sex Worker Rights Groups ....................................... 229 III. A Theoretical Model: Governance Feminism............... 231 A. Proposed Legal Regimes by Abolitionist and Sex- Positive Feminists, Sex Workers, and Public Health Authorities .......................................... 232 IV. Two Cases of Feminist Engagement in International Health Governance Structures ................................... 234 A. Sex Work in Global Public Health Governance: The Case of the UNAIDS Guidance Note .................. 234 B. U.S. Bilateral Aid for HIV and Sex Work: The Case of the Anti-Prostitution Pledge .......................... 242 1. History of the Anti-Prostitution Pledge: Early Engagement from Feminists and Sex Worker Rights Groups ......................................... 242 2. History of the Cases ............................. 246 3. Feminist Response and Involvement in Anti- Prostitution Pledge Litigation .................... 246 4. Engagement in the Processes of the Court......... 246 5. Feminist Activism on the Anti-Prostitution Pledge Outside of Litigation ............................. 249 V. Feminist Legal Reforms: Unintended Consequences on Women’s Health ......................................... 252 A. Women’s Greater Exposure to Sexual and Other Violence -
Calling on the Census Bureau
September 3, 2020 Dr. Steven Dillingham Director United States Census Bureau 4600 Silver Hill Road Washington, DC 20233 Dear Dr. Dillingham: This letter is to inquire about the U.S. Census Bureau’s plans for accurately counting our country’s population in the 2020 Census. In California, nearly 15 percent of our residents remain uncounted, many in historically undercounted communities at risk of losing federal funding and resources. In light of the challenges created by COVID-19, the fires burning across California, and the recent decision to end counting operations early, we ask that you provide additional detail about how a complete count will be achieved. It is our understanding that with the shortened counting timeline, Census Bureau workers will need to visit 8 million more homes nationwide than in 2010, in just seven weeks instead of ten weeks. Data accuracy and review procedures for processing apportionment counts have also been reduced from six months to three months. Additional obstacles caused by COVID-19 include a higher number of people experiencing homelessness—an historically undercounted population—as well as difficulties with hiring and retention of census workers. Given these significant barriers to a fair and accurate census, we would appreciate answers to the following questions. With in-person counting operations cut short, the Census Bureau will likely need to utilize administrative records and statistical techniques to complete the enumeration. Do you now anticipate any changes in the number of households that will -
2020 Census Barriers, Attitudes, and Motivators Study Survey Report
2020 Census Barriers, Attitudes, and Motivators Study Survey Report A New Design for the 21st Century January 24, 2019 Version 2.0 Prepared by Kyley McGeeney, Brian Kriz, Shawnna Mullenax, Laura Kail, Gina Walejko, Monica Vines, Nancy Bates, and Yazmín García Trejo 2020 Census Research | 2020 CBAMS Survey Report Page intentionally left blank. ii 2020 Census Research | 2020 CBAMS Survey Report Table of Contents List of Tables ................................................................................................................................... iv List of Figures .................................................................................................................................. iv Executive Summary ......................................................................................................................... 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................. 3 Background .............................................................................................................................. 5 CBAMS I ......................................................................................................................................... 5 CBAMS II ........................................................................................................................................ 6 2020 CBAMS Survey Climate ........................................................................................................ -
“Tackling Gender Stereotypes and Sexism”
“Tackling Gender Stereotypes and Sexism” SPEAKERS BIOGRAPHIES Helsinki 28-29 March 2019 www.coe.int/equality Opening Session Annika Saarikko, 35, was appointed Minister of Family Affairs and Social Services in the summer of 2017. She took responsibility for one of the biggest reforms in Finland in recent decades: the healthcare and social services reform. In addition to the this reform, other topical issues at the ministry include gender equality issues, services for children, families and elderly people, as well as utilisation of digitalisation, health technology, genome data and setting up the National Pharmaceutical Development Centre. Annika Saarikko became a Member of the Finnish Parliament in 2011, one year after becoming Vice Chair of the Centre Party, a post she held for three terms. During her terms in Parliament, Annika Saarikko has focused on issues pertaining to gender equality, as well as healthcare and social welfare. Gabriella Battaini-Dragoni has served as the Council of Europe’s Deputy Secretary General since 2012 and was re-elected in June 2015. She oversees the implementation of the Secretary General’s reform agenda, in line with the decisions and priorities of the Committee of Ministers. Her priorities include shaping the Programme and Budget to guarantee member States value for money, while ensuring that the Organisation’s activities have maximum impact in advancing democracy, human rights and the rule of law. She also oversees the Council of Europe’s staff policy. Before taking up her post, Mrs Battaini-Dragoni held a number of positions within the Organisation. In 2001 she became the first female Director General in the Organisation’s history, in charge of Social Cohesion. -
Degree Attainment for Black Adults: National and State Trends Authors: Andrew Howard Nichols and J
EDTRUST.ORG Degree Attainment for Black Adults: National and State Trends Authors: Andrew Howard Nichols and J. Oliver Schak Andrew Howard Nichols, Ph.D., is the senior director of higher education research and data analytics and J. Oliver Schak is the senior policy and research associate for higher education at The Education Trust Understanding the economic and social benefits of more college-educated residents, over 40 states during the past decade have set goals to increase their state’s share of adults with college credentials and degrees. In many of these states, achieving these “degree attainment” goals will be directly related to their state’s ability to increase the shares of Black and Latino adults in those states that have college credentials and degrees, particularly as population growth among communities of color continues to outpace the White population and older White workers retire and leave the workforce.1 From 2000 to 2016, for example, the number of Latino adults increased 72 percent and the number of Black adults increased 25 percent, while the number of White adults remained essentially flat. Nationally, there are significant differences in degree attainment among Black, Latino, and White adults, but degree attainment for these groups and the attainment gaps between them vary across states. In this brief, we explore the national trends and state-by-state differences in degree attainment for Black adults, ages 25 to 64 in 41 states.2 We examine degree attainment for Latino adults in a companion brief. National Degree Attainment Trends FIGURE 1 DEGREE ATTAINMENT FOR BLACK AND WHITE ADULTS, 2016 Compared with 47.1 percent of White adults, just 100% 30.8 percent of Black adults have earned some form 7.8% 13.4% 14.0% 30.8% of college degree (i.e., an associate degree or more). -
Equality Now
EQUALITY NOW New York: 250 West 57 Street, #1720, New York, NY 10107, USA • Tel: +1 212-586-0906 • Fax: +1 212-586-1611 • Email: [email protected] London: 1 Birdcage Walk, London, SW1H 9JJ, UK ▪ Tel: +44(0)20-7304-6902 • Fax:+44(0)20-7973-1292 • Email: [email protected] Nairobi: PO Box 2018 - 00202, Nairobi, Kenya • Tel: +254 20-2719-832 • Fax: +254 20-2719-868 • Email: [email protected] World Health Organization Secretariat Avenue Appia 20 1211 Geneva 27 Switzerland By Email: [email protected] 4 June 2015 Dear Office of the World Health Organization Secretariat: Equality Now, an international human rights organization working for the promotion and protection of the rights of women and girls around the world, welcomes the opportunity to submit input in response to the World Health Organization’s (WHO) request in accordance with the Sixty- Seventh World Health Assembly Resolution 67.15 (24 May 2014) calling for the development of a draft Global plan of action to strengthen the role of the health system within a national multisectoral response to address interpersonal violence in particular against women and girls and against children, building on existing relevant WHO work. This submission provides requested feedback on the First Discussion Paper containing Draft Zero of the global plan of action published by the WHO Secretariat on 20 March 2015, in response to the questions indicated. Issues of concern to Equality Now, founded in 1992, include sexual violence, trafficking of women and girls, female genital mutilation (FGM) and discrimination in law, with a cross-cutting focus on adolescent girls. -
1 for IMMEDIATE RELEASE Press Statement Women's Rights
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Press statement Women’s rights organizations challenge Mali’s lack of anti FGM law at the ECOWAS Court of Justice ABUJA, Nigeria, April 12, 2021 – Leading women’s rights organizations have jointly filed a case at the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) Court of Justice in Abuja, Nigeria, to challenge Mali’s failure to prohibit Female Genital Mutilation (FGM) by adopting a legal and policy framework that would criminalize the practice. Currently, there is no legislation that addresses FGM, leaving women and girls without recourse or protection from this human rights violation. The case, which was filed by Association Malienne pour le Suivi et l'Orientation des Pratiques Traditionnelles -AMSOPT and Association pour le Progrès et la Défense des Droits des Femmes au Mali – APDF [represented by the Institute for Human Rights and Development in Africa (IHRDA) and Equality Now], seeks to hold the Government of Mali to account on its failure to protect Malian girls and women from FGM. Speaking in Nairobi after the filing, Faiza Mohamed, Director of Equality Now’s Africa Office, said that FGM is a grave and systemic violation of girls and women’s rights in Mali and that the government had failed in its duty of care. She pointed out that at least 89% of girls and women in Mali between the ages of 15 and 49 have been subjected to FGM, with 73% of Malian girls undergoing the cut before their 15th birthday, according to the 2018 Demographic and Health Survey. Furthermore, Type II FGM (excision) is the most common form, affecting 48.9% of women and girls aged between 15 and 49. -
Using Sex and Gender in Survey Adjustment
Using sex and gender in survey adjustment Lauren Kennedy∗ Katharine Khannay Daniel Simpsonz Andrew Gelmanx September 30, 2020 Abstract Accounting for sex and gender characteristics is a complex, structural challenge in social science research. While other methodology papers consider issues surrounding appropriate measurement, we consider how gender and sex impact adjustments for non-response patterns in sampling and survey estimates. We consider the problem of survey adjustment arising from the recent push toward measuring sex or gender as a non-binary construct. This is challenging not only in that response categories differ between sex and gender measurement, but also in that both of these attributes are potentially multidimensional. In this manuscript we reflect on similarities to measuring race/ethnicity before considering the ethical and statistical implications of the options available to us. We do not conclude with a single best recommendation but rather an awareness of the complexity of the issues surrounding this challenge and the benefits and weaknesses of different approaches. 1 Introduction There may be no good way to resolve sex and gender measurement in surveys. However, it is an important problem both structurally and to individuals. While the measurements might seem similar, there is no simple mapping from sex to gender that works for the entire population. This is true for binarized gender and sex categories but becomes especially urgent once we consider intersex, transgender, nonbinary, and other categories. This affects ∗Department of Econometrics and Business Statistics, Monash University yDepartment of Sociology, Columbia University zDepartment of Statistical Sciences, University of Toronto. xDepartment of Statistics and Department of Political Science, Columbia University, New York. -
7-Declaration De Dakar 12 Oct
The Dakar Commitment adopted at the 7th Consultation of Women ‘s NGOs We, Civil Society Organizations from all over Africa, comprising : the African Centre for the Constructive Resolution of Disputes (ACCORD), Africa Leadership Forum (ALF), Femme Africa Solidarité (FAS) Foundation for Community Development (FCD), FEMNET, WILDAF, ACDHRS, WAWA, MARWOPNET, ATM, EBWA, Akina Mama Wa Africa, AWA, FAWE, Equality Now, ABANTU, AAWORD, NPI, SSWC, ANSEDI, Pan African Movement, CAFOB; Building upon the important work and achievements accomplished by African women’s networks under the initiative of the African Women Committee for Peace and Development (AWCPD) and Femmes Africa Solidarité (FAS) during previous consultative meetings in Durban in June 2002, in Dakar in April 2003, in Maputo in June 200, in Addis Ababa in June 2004, in Abuja in January 2005 and in Tripoli, in July 2005, in partnership with the AU and ECA, supported by UNDP, UNFPA, UNICEF, UNHCR, UNIFEM, OSIWA and other partners. Meeting at the 7th Consultative meeting on Gender Mainstreaming in the African Union (AU) in Dakar, Senegal, prior to the 1st AU Conference of Ministers responsible for Women and Gender that will take place from the 12th to the 16th of October 2005, in order to strengthen our contribution in the implementation, monitoring and evaluation of the Solemn Declaration on Gender Equality in Africa (SDGEA). Recall the commitment of the African Heads of State to gender equality as a major goal of the AU as enshrined in Article 4 (1) of the Constitutive Act of the African Union, in particular the decision to implement and uphold the principle of gender parity both at regional and national level, as well as the Solemn Declaration on Gender Equality in Africa. -
18-966 Department of Commerce V. New York (06/27
(Slip Opinion) OCTOBER TERM, 2018 1 Syllabus NOTE: Where it is feasible, a syllabus (headnote) will be released, as is being done in connection with this case, at the time the opinion is issued. The syllabus constitutes no part of the opinion of the Court but has been prepared by the Reporter of Decisions for the convenience of the reader. See United States v. Detroit Timber & Lumber Co., 200 U. S. 321, 337. SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES Syllabus DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE ET AL. v. NEW YORK ET AL. CERTIORARI BEFORE JUDGMENT TO THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE SECOND CIRCUIT No. 18–966. Argued April 23, 2019—Decided June 27, 2019 In order to apportion congressional representatives among the States, the Constitution requires an “Enumeration” of the population every 10 years, to be made “in such Manner” as Congress “shall by Law di- rect,” Art. I, §2, cl. 3; Amdt. 14, §2. In the Census Act, Congress del- egated to the Secretary of Commerce the task of conducting the de- cennial census “in such form and content as he may determine.” 13 U. S. C. §141(a). The Secretary is aided by the Census Bureau, a sta- tistical agency in the Department of Commerce. The population count is also used to allocate federal funds to the States and to draw electoral districts. The census additionally serves as a means of col- lecting demographic information used for a variety of purposes. There have been 23 decennial censuses since 1790. All but one be- tween 1820 and 2000 asked at least some of the population about their citizenship or place of birth.