DOCSLIB.ORG

Violence Against Women Prevalence Data: Surveys by Country Compiled by UN Women (As of December 2012)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Violence Against Women Prevalence Data: Surveys by Country Compiled by UN Women (As of December 2012) Violence against Women Prevalence Data: Surveys by Country Compiled by UN Women (as of December 2012) Intimate Partner and/or Non- Intimate Partner Violence (%) partner Violence Abuse Physical Physical Forced Physical Sexual and/or Physical Sexual and/or during No. Country Survey Coverage Year(s) first sexual sexual pregnancy sex Last Last Last Last Last Last (%) Life- Life- Life- Life- Life- Life- 12 12 12 12 12 12 time time time time time time months months months months months months 2007 - Other National 23.8 31.2 12.1 12.7 1 Albania 2008 RHS National 2002 4.5 8.2 1.5 2.9 5 8 2 Antigua Other National 1990 30 3 Armenia Other National 2008 8.9 3.3 9.5 2.3a 0.1 3.3 Other National 2005 2.1 4.7 33.3 1.6 19.1 5.8 39.9 4 Australia 2002- IVAWS National 4 25 1 8 4 27 8 48 4 34 57 2003 DHS National 2006 9.7 12.8 2 2.9 10.2 13.5 7.7 13.3 3.7 15 2.8 4.2 5 Azerbaijan RHS National 2001 7.6 20.1 4.9 9.9 6.1 DHS National 2007 18.4 48.7 11 17.8 23.9 53.3 6 Bangladesh WHO City 2000- 19 39.7 20.2 37.4 30.2 53.4 58.5 24.1 10.2 Province 2003 15.8 41.7 24.2 49.7 31.9 61.7 59.9 29.9 12.4 7 Barbados Other National 1990 30 8 Belgium Other National 2009 1.9 0.9 13.9 5.6 28.9 7.1 DHS National 2008 23.1 6.4 24.2 5.1a 3.7 47.3 9 Bolivia b b DHS National 2003 52.3 15.2 64.1 18 67.6 City 8.3 27.2 2.8 10.1 28.9 38.7 2.8 8 10 Brazil WHO 2001 Province 12.9 33.8 5.6 14.3 14.8 36.9 38.8 4.3 11.1 Violence against Women Prevalence Data: Surveys by Country Compiled by UN Women (as of December 2012) Intimate Partner and/or Non- Intimate Partner Violence (%) partner Violence Abuse Physical Physical Forced Physical Sexual and/or Physical Sexual and/or during No. Country Survey Coverage Year(s) first sexual sexual pregnancy sex Last Last Last Last Last Last (%) Life- Life- Life- Life- Life- Life- 12 12 12 12 12 12 time time time time time time months months months months months months 2010- 11 Burkina Faso DHS National 9.2 11.1 1.2 1.5 13.1 15.4 9.4 19.8 2.2 2011 12 Cambodia* DHS National 2005 7.9 12.8 1.7 2.7 8.7 13.7 22.3 10.3 22.3 2.8 3.1 DHS National 2011 29 44.8 11.2 20.3 32.6 51.1 27.4 54.6 9.8 29.1 20.1 14.1 13 Cameroon DHS National 2004 38.6 13.9 28 42.4 45.1 52.5 16 10.9 Other National 2009 1.9 6.4 14 Canadac Other National 2004 2 7 15 Cape Verde DHS National 2005 15.7 3.6 7.8 16.1 20.3 21.5 4.6 16 Chile Other National 2004 15 15.6 35.7 1999- 17 China Other National 15.4 2000 2009- DHS National 33.2 9.7 37.4 2010 Colombia 18 2004- DHS National 21 33.4 11.5 21 39 6.1a 2005 19 Costa Rica IVAWS National 2003 7 33 3 15 8 36 11 47 7 41 60 20 Cote d'Ivoire DHS National 2005 2.8 0.3 12.3 17.3 21 Czech Republic IVAWS National 2003 8 35 2 11 9 37 12 51 5 35 58 Democratic 22 Republic of DHS National 2007 56.9 35.3 64.1 49 63.7 4.2 16 9.9 12 the Congo 23 Denmark* IVAWS National 2003 1 20 0 6 1 22 4 38 2 28 50 2 Violence against Women Prevalence Data: Surveys by Country Compiled by UN Women (as of December 2012) Intimate Partner and/or Non- Intimate Partner Violence (%) partner Violence Abuse Physical Physical Forced Physical Sexual and/or Physical Sexual and/or during No. Country Survey Coverage Year(s) first sexual sexual pregnancy sex Last Last Last Last Last Last (%) Life- Life- Life- Life- Life- Life- 12 12 12 12 12 12 time time time time time time months months months months months months DHS National 2007 10.9 16.1 3.6 5.5 11.7 17.2 9.7 19.7 10.1 3.8 6.6 Dominican 24 Republic 2001- DHS National 9.4 21.7 4.2 6.4 10.4 22.4 9.5 23.9 6.4 2002 RHS National 2004 10 31 4 12 17.6 46.3 b 9.6 25 Ecuador RHS National 1995 12 26 Egypt DHS National 2005 18.2 33.2 3.9 6.6 21.7 33.7 22.6 47.4 6.2 RHS National 2008 6.8 24.2 3.3 11.5 7.7 26.3 13.4 El Salvador 27 RHS National 2002 5.5 19.7 6 28 Ethiopia WHO Province 2002 29 48.7 44.4 58.6 53.7 70.9 55.9 16.6 7.5 2005- 29 Finland Other National 6.3 17.6 2 4.3 7.9b 43.5 2006 a a a Other National 2007 3 0.7 3.3 2.5 1.5 3.4 France 30 IVAWS National 2000 2.5 0.9 10b 1.7 1.9 WHO National 2009 3.9 6.9 1.95 3.9 9.1 2a .2a 2.7 Georgia 31 RHS National 2005 1.6 4.8 0.3 1.5 2 5 32 Germany IVAWS National 2003 23 7 25 37 13 40 33 Ghana DHS National 2008 18 20.6 5.2 8.2 20 22.9 17.2 36.6 18.8 44.5 14.9 5.2 2008- RHS National 7.8 24.5 4.8 12.3 9.9 27.6 5.8 2009 34 Guatemala RHS National 2002 8.6 3.5 15.3 4.1 2005- 35 Haiti DHS National 11.5 14.3 9.8 10.8 16.8 20 15.6 26.5 5.6 2006 3 Violence against Women Prevalence Data: Surveys by Country Compiled by UN Women (as of December 2012) Intimate Partner and/or Non- Intimate Partner Violence (%) partner Violence Abuse Physical Physical Forced Physical Sexual and/or Physical Sexual and/or during No. Country Survey Coverage Year(s) first sexual sexual pregnancy sex Last Last Last Last Last Last (%) Life- Life- Life- Life- Life- Life- 12 12 12 12 12 12 time time time time time time months months months months months months 2005- 36 Honduras DHS National 6.3 4.4 8.6 14.7 8.7 2006 37 Hong Kong IVAWS National 2005 1 6 1 5 2 9 2 12 3 14 21 38 Iceland IVAWS National 2008 20 6 22 30 24 4 42 5 2005- DHS National 21.4 35.1 7.2 10 23.9 37.2 18.9 33.5 8.5 35.4 2006 39 India 1998- Other National 11 20 1999 40 Indonesia Other National 2006 3.07 41 Ireland Other National 2003 1.4 13 0.7 8 3.2 14.5 b 42 Italy IVAWS National 2006 1.7 12.2 1 6.1 2.4 14.3 2.7 18.8 3.5 23.7 5.4 31.9 2008- 43 Jamaica RHS National 6.5 17 2.8 8 7.7 35b 12 2009 2000- 44 Japan WHO City 3.1 12.9 1.3 6.2 3.8 15.4 18.5 0.4 1.2 2003 Jordan DHS National 2007 12.2 20.6 5.6 7.6 14.6 23 13.3 32.3 5.4 45 2008- DHS National 31.3 37 13.6 17.2 34 41.2 24 38.5 20.6 45.1 12.3 2009 Kenya 46 DHS National 2003 24 39.8 12.1 15.7 28.2 42.9 25.1 48.7 47 Kiribati WHO National 2008 32.4 60 33.7 46.4 36.1 67.6 11a 10a 73 20 23 48 Liberia DHS National 2007 33 35 9.6 10.8 36.3 38.6 28.9 44 17.6 9.9 4 Violence against Women Prevalence Data: Surveys by Country Compiled by UN Women (as of December 2012) Intimate Partner and/or Non- Intimate Partner Violence (%) partner Violence Abuse Physical Physical Forced Physical Sexual and/or Physical Sexual and/or during No. Country Survey Coverage Year(s) first sexual sexual pregnancy sex Last Last Last Last Last Last (%) Life- Life- Life- Life- Life- Life- 12 12 12 12 12 12 time time time time time time months months months months months months 49 Lithuania Other National 2000 32.7 7.5 37.6 50 Macedonia Other National 2006 17.7 10.6 DHS National 2010 14.7 21.7 13.4 18.9 22.1 31 14.2 28.2 25.3 41.2 14.7 6.2 51 Malawi DHS National 2004 12.4 22.1 10.8 13.4 18.5 28.4 14.5 28.1 5.3 52 Maldives WHO National 2006 5.7 17.9 2 6.7 6.4 19.5 28.4 3.2 6.3 b 53 Malta WHO National 2010 3.9 12 3 9 13.6 16 6.5 4 2 3 Marshall 54 DHS National 2007 19.7 22.1 10.4 10.6 24.7 26.9 21.7 28.3 19.5 36.3 8 7 Islands 55 Other- Mexico* National 2006 10.3 20.8 5.9 8.4 40.2b 46.7 b 16.6a INEGI 2009- Morocco Other National 6.4 6.6 11.5 15.2 35.3 8.7 22.6 20.9 44.5 56 2010 57 Mozambique DHS National 2011 25.9 31.5 IVAWS National 2004 15 36 6 12 18 40 17 48 9 24 55 58 Namibia WHO Windhoek 2002 15.9 30.6 9.1 16.5 19.5 35.9 42.5 6 6.4 59 Nepal DHS National 2011 10.4 23.1 7.7 14.3 14.3 28.2 9.3 21.5 6.4 12.3 26 29.4 6.2 60 Netherlands Other National 1986 21 61 New Zealand WHO City 2002 5.3 30.2 2.1 14.1 5.7 33.1 RHS National 2006 8 27 4.4 13.1 9.3 29.3 19.2 11.4 Nicaragua 1997- 62 DHS National 27.6 10.2 28.7 36 1998 5 Violence against Women Prevalence Data: Surveys by Country Compiled by UN Women (as of December 2012) Intimate Partner and/or Non- Intimate Partner Violence (%) partner Violence Abuse Physical Physical Forced Physical Sexual and/or Physical Sexual and/or during No.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Trainers Manual
    Together in Malta – Trainers Manual 1 Table of Contents List of Acronyms 3 Introduction 4 Proposed tools for facilitators of civic orientation sessions 6 What is civic orientation? 6 The Training Cycle 6 The principles of adult learning 7 Creating a respectful and safe learning space 8 Ice-breakers and introductions 9 Living in Malta 15 General information 15 Geography and population 15 Political system 15 National symbols 16 Holidays 17 Arrival and stay in Malta 21 Entry conditions 21 The stay in the country 21 The issuance of a residence permit 21 Minors 23 Renewal of the residence permit 23 Change of residence permit 24 Personal documents 24 Long-term residence permit in the EU and the acquisition of Maltese citizenship 24 Long Term Residence Permit 24 Obtaining the Maltese citizenship 25 Health 26 Access to healthcare 26 The National Health system 26 What public health services are provided? 28 Maternal and child health 29 Pregnancy 29 Giving Birth 30 Required and recommended vaccinations 30 Contraception 31 Abortion and birth anonymously 31 Women’s health protection 32 Prevention and early detection of breast cancer 32 Sexually transmitted diseases 32 Anti violence centres 33 FGM - Female genital mutilation 34 School life and adult education 36 IOM Malta 1 De Vilhena Residence, Apt. 2, Trejqet il-Fosos, Floriana FRN 1182, Malta Tel: +356 2137 4613 • Fax: +356 2122 5168 • E-mail: iommalta@iom.int • Internet: http://www.iom.int 2 Malta’s education system 36 School Registration 37 Academic / School Calendar 38 Attendance Control 38
    [Show full text]
  • The Current Situation of Gender Equality in Malta – Country Profile
    15 The current situation of gender equality in Malta – Country Profile 2012 This country fiche was financed by, and prepared for the use of the European Commission, Directorate-General Justice, Unit D2 “Gender Equality” in the framework of the service contract managed by Roland Berger Strategy Consultants GmbH in partnership with ergo Unternehmenskommunikation GmbH & Co. KG. It does not necessarily reflect the opinion or position of the European Commission, Directorate-General Justice neither the Commission nor any person acting on its behalf is responsible for the use that might be made of the information contained in this publication. Table of Content 148 Foreword ......................................................................................................... 03 Management Summary .................................................................................... 04 1. How Maltese companies access the talent pool ........................................... 05 1.1 General participation of women and men in the labour market ............. 05 1.2 Part-time segregation of women and men ............................................. 06 1.3 Qualification level and choice of education of women and men .............. 08 1.4 Under-/overrepresentation of women and men in occupations or sectors – " Horizontal segregation"..................................................................... 09 1.5 Under-/overrepresentation of women and men in hierarchical levels – "Vertical segregation" ...........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Unlocking the Female Potential Research Report
    National Commission for the Promotion of Equality UNLOCKING THE FEMALE POTENTIAL RESEARCH Report Entrepreneurs and Vulnerable Workers in Malta & Gozo Economic Independence for the Maltese Female Analysing Inactivity from a Gender Perspective Gozitan Women in Employment xcv Copyright © National Commission for the Promotion of Equality (NCPE), 2012 National Commission for the Promotion of Equality (NCPE) Gattard House, National Road, Blata l-Bajda HMR 9010 - Malta Tel: +356 2590 3850 Email: equality@gov.mt www.equality.gov.mt All rights reserved. Except for the quotation of short passages for the purpose of research and review, no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the author and publisher. Published in 2012 by the National Commission for the Promotion of Equality Production: Outlook Coop ISBN: 978-99909-89-44-1 2 National Commission for the Promotion of Equality FOREWORD Dear reader, NCPE’s commitment to eliminating gender equality in Malta comes forth again with this research exercise. As you will read in the following pages, through the European Social Fund project – ESF 3.47 Unlocking the Female Potential, NCPE has embarked on a mission to further understand certain realities that limit the involvement of women in the labour market. Throughout this research, we have sought to identify the needs of specific female target groups that make up the national context.
    [Show full text]
  • Gender-Related Asylum Claims In
    LEAD NGO www.cear.es GENDER-RELATED ASYLUM CLAIMS IN EUROPE ASYLUM GENDER-RELATED OFICINAS CENTRALES C/ General Perón 32, 2º drcha. 28020 MADRID Tel: 915980535 - Fax:915972361 DELEGACIONES: Cataluña, Extremadura, Valencia, Euskadi, Canarias, Madrid, Andalucía The Spanish Ministry of Labour and Immigration co-financed the project. PARTNERS co-financed by the European Commission GENSEN PROJECT European Refugee Fund – Community Actions 2009 GENDER-RELATED ASYLUM CLAIMS IN EUROPE: COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF LAW, POLICIES AND PRACTICE FOCUSING ON WOMEN IN NINE EU MEMBER STATES FRANCE, BELGIUM, HUNGARY, ITALY, MALTA, ROMANIA, SPAIN, SWEDEN AND THE UNITED KINGDOM May 2012 1 GENDER-RELATED ASYLUM CLAIMS IN EUROPE ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This report was written by Hana Cheikh Ali, Christel Querton and Elodie Soulard. The partners involved in the project were the Comisión Española de Ayuda al Refugiado (Spain – coordinator), France terre d´asile (France), Asylum Aid (United Kingdom), Consiglio Italiano per i Rifugiati (Italy) and the Hungarian Helsinki Com- mittee (Hungary). The research was undertaken by: Belgium and France: Elodie Soulard (France terre d’asile) Hungary: Gruša Matevžič (Hungarian Helsinki Committee) Italy: Daniela Di Rado (Consiglio Italiano per i Rifugiati) Malta: Daniela Di Rado and Anna Galosi (Consiglio Italiano per i Rifugiati) Romania: Bianca Albu and Luiza Burlibasa (Jesuit Refugee Service) Spain: Hana Cheikh Ali (Comisión Española de Ayuda al Refugiado) Sweden: Maria Bexelius (Consultant for Asylum Aid) United Kingdom: Christel Querton (Asylum Aid) Cover designed by Rami Abbas www.ramiabbas.blogspot.com.es Design and layout by Jesús Correal This comparative analysis was the main activity of the GENSEN project aiming at enhancing gender-sensitivity and a harmonised approach to gender issues in Euro- pean asylum practices in order to better identify and serve the needs of vulnerable asylum seekers.
    [Show full text]
  • Malta Against Women and Domestic Violence (Istanbul Convention) by the Parties
    GREVIO Baseline GREVIO, the Group of Experts on Action against Violence against Evaluation Report Women and Domestic Violence, is an independent human rights monitoring body mandated to monitor the implementation of the Council of Europe Convention on Preventing and Combating Violence Malta against Women and Domestic Violence (Istanbul Convention) by the Parties. The Istanbul Convention is the most far-reaching international treaty to tackle violence against women and domestic violence. Its comprehensive set of provisions spans far-ranging preventive and protective measures as well as a number of obligations to ensure an adequate criminal justice response to such serious violations of human rights. This report contains an overall analysis of the implementation of the provisions of the Istanbul Convention. It highlights positive initiatives in preventing and combating all forms of violence against women at national level and provides suggestions and Group of Experts proposals to improve the situation of women facing such violence. on Action against Violence against Women and Domestic Violence (GREVIO) PREMS 145320 www.coe.int/conventionviolence ENG The Council of Europe is the continent’s leading Istanbul Convention human rights organisation. It comprises 47 member states, including all members of the European Union. www.coe.int All Council of Europe member states have signed up to the European Convention on Human Rights, a treaty designed to protect human rights, democracy and the rule of law. The European Court of Human Rights oversees
    [Show full text]
  • Date Rape Cases Among Young Women and the Development of Good Practices for Support and Prevention
    Date Rape Cases Among Young Women and the Development of Good Practices for Support and Prevention funded by the Daphne II Programme of the European Commission Institute of Forensic Studies University of Malta Frances Camilleri-Cassar and Jacqueline Azzopardi Country Research Report MALTA 1 Abstract The Institute of Forensic Studies University of Malta is participating in a transnational study entitled “Date Rape Cases Among Young Women and the Development of Good Practices for Support and Prevention”, funded by the Daphne II Programme, of the European Commission and co-ordinated by the Mediterranean Institute of Gender Studies, University of Nicosia, Cyprus. The project involves five countries of the European Union including Cyprus, Greece, Latvia, Lithuania and Malta. Project partners are the Institute of Equality in Greece, Coalition for Gender Equality in Latvia, Women Issues Information Center in Lithuania, the Institute of Forensic Studies in Malta and the Mediterranean Institute for Gender Studies in Cyprus who are also the project co-ordinators and lead partners. The main aim of the project is to investigate the incidence of date rape among female college students (aged 18-24) in the partner countries and assess the attitude, and level of awareness among beneficiaries and target groups. The project aims to promote awareness and make policy recommendations for prevention of date rape and support to victims. The study adopts both a quantitative and qualitative approach: 150 women currently registered students at the University of Malta responded to an anonymous questionnaire; there were 2 focus groups with the participation of 20 female studens; and, 3 in-depth interviews with relevant institutional representatives: the Malta Police, Agenzija Appogg which falls under the Ministry for the Family and Social Solidarity and Merhba Bik which is a shelter for battered women and their children.
    [Show full text]
  • Activities Report Activities Report
    ACTIVITIES REPORT Report of Activities of the Member Organisations of the European Women’sACTIVITIES Lobby for 2011 EWLREPORT Annual General Assembly 1 Budapest, 11-13 May 2012 ACTIVITIES REPORT Introduction To answer the call for more interaction and exchange between EWL member organisations, we have put together the reports of activities received from EWL national and European member organisations in relation to the work of the EWL and more generally their work in the national/European context. As has been indicated previously, all reports are submitted in the language-s- they have been submitted in. For 2011, reports were received from the following national co-ordinations: 1. Austria - Österreichischer Frauenring – OEFR 2. Belgium - Coordination belge pour le LEF 3. Croatia - Women’s Network Croatia 4. Cyprus - Cyprus Women’s Lobby 5. Czech Republic - Česká ženská lobby - Czech Women´s Lobby 6. DenmarkACTIVITIES - The Women’s Council in Denmark – Kvinderådet 7. Estonian Women’s Associations Roundtable 8. France - Coordination française pour le Lobby Européen des Femmes – CLEF 9. Germany - NationalREPORT Council of German Women’s Organisations - Deutscher Frauenrat 2 10. Hungary - Hungarian Women’s Lobby – HWL 11. Ireland - The National Women’s Council of Ireland – NWCI 12. Luxembourg - Conseil National des Femmes du Luxembourg – CNFL 13. Macedonia - Macedonian Women’s Lobby 14. Malta - Malta Confederation of Women’s Organisations – MCWO 15. Netherlands - The Netherlands Council of Women ‘Nederlandse Vrouwen Raad – NVR 16. Poland - Polish Women’s Lobby 17. Slovenia - Women’s Lobby Slovenia 18. Sweden - Swedish Women’s Lobby – SWL 19. Turkey - The EWL Turkey Coordination 20. United Kingdom - Joint Committee on Women – UKJCW Reports were received from the following European organisations: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • MALTA-Country-Note-2018.Pdf
    Inclusive Entrepreneurship Policies: Country Assessment Notes Malta, 2018 This note was prepared with the financial support of the European Commission, Directorate-General for Employment, Social Affairs and Inclusion. The opinions expressed and arguments employed herein do not necessarily reflect the official views of the OECD member countries or the position of the European Commission. This document and any map included herein are without prejudice to the status of or sovereignty over any territory, to the delimitation of international frontiers and boundaries and to the name of any territory, city or area. 1. Note by Turkey: The information in this document with reference to ‘Cyprus’ relates to the southern part of the island. There is no single authority representing both Turkish and Greek Cypriot people on the island. Turkey recognises the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus (TRNC). Until a lasting and equitable solution is found within the context of the United Nations, Turkey shall preserve its position concerning the ‘Cyprus issue’. 2. Note by all the European Union Member States of the OECD and the European Commission: The Republic of Cyprus is recognised by all members of the United Nations with the exception of Turkey. The information in this document relates to the area under the effective control of the Government of the Republic of Cyprus. The links in this publication were correct at the time the manuscript was completed. For any use or reproduction of photos which are not under OECD/European Union copyright, permission must be sought directly from the copyright holder(s). More information on the OECD is available on the internet: http://www.oecd.org.
    [Show full text]
  • Leadership and Women: the Space Between Us
    The University of Sheffield Leadership and Women: the Space between Us. Narrating ‘my-self’ and telling the stories of senior female educational leaders in Malta. Robert Vella A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Education. The University of Sheffield Faculty of Social Sciences School of Education October, 2020 ii Life is a journey and it’s about growing and changing and coming to terms with who and what you are and loving who and what you are. Kelly McGillis iii Acknowledgements Thank you for what you did; You didn’t have to do it. I’m glad someone like you Could help me to get through it. I’ll always think of you With a glad and grateful heart; You are very special; I knew it from the start! These few lines by Joanna Fuchs gather my gratitude to many persons who in some way walked with me through this journey. As the phrase goes, “no man is an island”, and surely, I would not have managed without the tremendous help and support of these mentioned below. A special thanks goes to my supervisor Emeritus Professor Pat Sikes. I am tremendous grateful for her sincere guidance, incredible patience, and her full support throughout this journey. I am very grateful for her availability and for her encouragement to explore various paths to inquire into my project. For me Pat was not just a supervisor, she was my mentor, a leader, advisor, and above all a dear friend. Mention must be made also to Professor Cathy Nutbrown and Dr David Hyatt who both offered their advice and help through these years, mostly during the study schools.
    [Show full text]
  • European Platform of Women Scientists Woman Scientist of The
    European Platform of Women Scientists EPWS Interviews Woman Scientist - 2020 of the Month: 2018 INTERVIEWS Woman Scientist of the Month 2018-2020 European Platform of Women Scientists INTERVIEWS Woman Scientist of the Month 2018-2020 First published in 2021 All rights reserved European Platform of Women Scientists EPWS Rue d’Arlon 38 B-1000 Bruxelles BELGIUM Director of publication: Prof. Claudine Hermann Editors: Prof. Claudine Hermann and Dr. Lucia Martinelli Production: www.chumbo.org Design: Ms. Marta Morais www.martamorais.net epws.org/category/woman-scientist-of-the-month Table of Contents Foreword of EPWS President 5 Acknowledgements 6 EPWS Compact 7 Interviews of Women Scientists Marina Kvaskoff France | Epidemiology 15 Beáta Nagy Hungary | Sociology 20 Anna Fontcuberta i Morral Switzerland | Physics 22 Anne Kahru Estonia | Biology 25 Jocelyn Bell Burnell United Kingdom | Astrophysics 28 Silvana Badaloni Italy | Information engineering 30 Ilva Nakurte Latvia | Chemistry 34 Lígia Amâncio Portugal | Social science 40 Anne Goldberg Belgium | Physics 43 Jana Valdrová Czech Republic | Linguistics 49 Elisa Lorenzo Garcia France | Mathematics 53 Cathrine Holst Norway | Sociology 58 Mineke Bosch The Netherlands | History 64 Marija Brajdić Vuković Croatia | Sociology 67 Yvonne Buckley Ireland | Zoology 71 Irene Sciriha Aquilina Malta | Mathematics 75 Petra Rudolf The Netherlands | Physics 79 Costanza Bonadonna Switzerland | Earth science 84 Katja Matthes Germany | Climate 90 Ioanna Tzoulaki Greece | Epidemiology 94 Gabriele Abels Germany
    [Show full text]
  • MCWO: Working for More Worth for Women Businesscommerceindustrytrade
    MCWO: working for more worth for women BusinessCommerceIndustryTrade 23 January 2005|0 Simonne Pace talks to Dr Romina Bartolo, one of the co-founders of the Malta Confederation of Women's Organisations, set up last May, on how women in Malta can be enabled to give their rightful contribution to society, despite lack of encouragement Three women have joined forces to set up the Malta Confederation of Women's Organisations (MCWO), an organisation aiming to encompass all women and women's organisations. It is chaired by Dr Romina Bartolo, a young and enterprising lawyer and mother who is EU information officer at the Union Haddiema Maghqudin. Anna Borg and Maria Bartolo Galea, who are involved in training at the Employment and Training Corporation, were also instrumental in setting up the MCWO. Speaking exclusively to The Sunday Times last week, Dr Bartolo said the idea of creating a women's organisation, which, ideally, should incorporate all women's organisations in Malta, originated at a Copenhagen conference in November 2002. The conference, which Dr Bartolo attended, featured Equal, a programme which funds projects for the social inclusion of people with problems, like the disabled and ex-convicts, in the labour market. "Considering that Malta has the lowest percentage of women workers in Europe, we face a big problem. According to the Lisbon target, we should reach 60 per cent employment for women by 2010. Malta lags at 34 per cent, so we are way behind," Dr Bartolo explained. At the conference, organised by the presidency of the European Commission, there were also representatives of the European Women's Lobby (EWL), the largest women's organisation for gender equality in Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • Gender-Related Asylum Claims in Europe (2012)
    DIRECTORATE GENERAL FOR INTERNAL POLICIES POLICY DEPARTMENT C: CITIZENS' RIGHTS AND CONSTITUTIONAL AFFAIRS GENDER EQUALITY Gender related asylum claims in Europe A comparative analysis of law, policies and practice focusing on women in nine EU Member States France, Belgium, Hungary, Italy, Malta, Romania, Spain, Sweden and the United Kingdom STUDY Abstract This research considers the law, policies and practice for gender-related asylum claims in nine EU Member States. The resulting comparative analysis demonstrates the many disparities in the way EU Member States handle such claims. The report concludes that women are not guaranteed consistent gender-sensitive treatment when they seek protection in Europe. It identifies a number of recommendations for a range of institutions in order to achieve a gender-sensitive asylum system across Europe. PE 462.481 EN AUTHORS Hana Cheikh Ali, Christel Querton and Elodie Soulard The partners involved in this research were the Comisión Española de Ayuda al Refugiado (Spain – coordinator), France terre d´asile (France), Asylum Aid (United Kingdom), Consiglio Italiano per i Rifugiati (Italy) and the Hungarian Helsinki Committee (Hungary). The research was undertaken by: Belgium and France: Elodie Soulard (France terre d’asile) Hungary: Gruša Matevžič (Hungarian Helsinki Committee) Italy: Daniela Di Rado (Consiglio Italiano per i Rifugiati) Malta: Daniela Di Rado and Anna Galosi (Consiglio Italiano per i Rifugiati) Romania: Bianca Albu and Luiza Burlibasa (Jesuit Refugee Service) Spain: Hana Cheikh Ali
    [Show full text]