CHAIR Valeria Esquivel UNRISD Research Coordinator, Gender and Development SPEAKERS Nitya Rao Professor of Gender and Development, University of East Anglia Anne-Marie Goetz Clinical Professor, Center for Global Affairs, New York University Rob Jenkins Professor, Hunter College Elisa Vega Sillo Head of the Office for Depatriarchalization of the Vice-Ministry of Decolonization, Division of Bolivia’s Ministry of Culture and Tourism Interpretation Spanish to English provided. Event open to UN badge holders only. No registration needed. W omen’s advocacy tends to focus on certain issues while paying less attention to others. And some issues seem more amenable to change than others. But why? Women’s rights advocates need to know the answer to this question to successfully push for better laws and policies on gender equality. Date 10 March 2015 Time 15:00 — 16:15 Location Conference Room E-GA Building, UN Headquarters, New York A SIDE EVENT AT THE 59 TH COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN In this side event, researchers and policy makers discuss how women’s movements can effectively mobilize for policy change: • What mechanisms ensure that issues get on policy agendas? • Why are certain issues left out, while others become priorities? • What factors ensure that non-state actors can effectively trigger and influence policy change? • How do women’s movements articulate their claims? The event is based on findings from the UNRISD research project When and Why Do States Respond to Women's Claims? Women's Mobilization for Gender-Egalitarian Policy Change in the 20 Years since Beijing www.unrisd.org/events [email protected]

omen's Mobilization arian Policy Change in the 20httpInfoFiles)/7F98CDD... · 2020. 1. 17. · CHAIR Valeria Esquivel UNRISD Research Coordinator, Gender and Development SPEAKERS

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CHAIR

Valeria EsquivelUNRISD Research Coordinator, Gender and Development

SPEAKERS

Nitya RaoProfessor of Gender and Development, University of East Anglia

Anne-Marie GoetzClinical Professor, Center for Global Affairs, New York University

Rob JenkinsProfessor, Hunter College

Elisa Vega SilloHead of the Office for Depatriarchalization of the Vice-Ministry of Decolonization,

Division of Bolivia’s Ministry of Culture and TourismInterpretation Spanish to English provided. Event open to UN badge holders only. No registration needed.

W omen’s advocacy tends to focus on certain issues while paying less attention to others. And some issues seem more amenable to change than others. But why? Women’s rights advocates need to know the answer to this question to successfully push for better laws and policies on gender equality.

Date 10 March 2015Time 15:00 — 16:15Location Conference Room E-GA Building, UN Headquarters, New York

A S I D E E V E N T AT T H E 5 9 T H C O M M I S S I O N O N T H E S TAT U S O F W O M E N

In this side event, researchers and policy makers discuss how women’s movements can effectively mobilize for policy change:

• What mechanisms ensure that issues get on policy agendas? • Why are certain issues left out, while others become priorities?• What factors ensure that non-state actors can effectively trigger and influence policy change? • How do women’s movements articulate their claims?

The event is based on findings from the UNRISD research project When and Why Do States Respond to Women's Claims?

Women's Mobilizationfor Gender-EgalitarianPolicy Change in the 20Years since Beijing

www.unrisd.org/events [email protected]