id okr-10986-10523
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-105232021-04-23T14:02:51Z Gender and Development : An Evaluation of World Bank Support, 2002–08 World Bank ACCOUNTABILITY CLIENT COUNTRIES COUNTRY GENDER ASSESSMENT COUNTRY GENDER ASSESSMENTS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC EMPOWERMENT ECONOMICS EQUAL WAGES EXPLICIT COVERAGE EXTENSION EXTENSION SERVICES FARMS GENDER GENDER ACTION GENDER CONCERNS GENDER CONSIDERATIONS GENDER DIMENSIONS GENDER DISPARITIES GENDER DISPARITY GENDER EQUALITY GENDER INEQUALITY GENDER ISSUES GENDER MAINSTREAMING GENDER PARITY GENDER POLICY GIRLS HOUSEHOLDS INDIGENOUS PEOPLES INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS INSTITUTIONAL REFORM INTEGRATION INTEGRATION OF GENDER INTERVENTIONS JUSTICE LOCAL GOVERNMENT LOCAL GOVERNMENTS MICROFINANCE OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN RESETTLEMENT SAFETY SAFETY NETS SEX WID WILL WIVES WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT WOMEN'S ISSUES The World Bank's current gender policy resulted directly from the 2001 gender strategy endorsed by the board. This evaluation which covers the period fiscal 2002-08, finds that the Bank made progress in gender integration compared with an earlier Independent Evaluation Group (IEG) evaluation on gender covering the period fiscal 1990-99. Gender integration into Bank support increased both in quantity and in scope, and more than half of relevant projects integrated gender concerns. With regard to outcomes, detailed reviews were undertaken in 12 focus countries, and the evaluation finds that Bank support likely contributed to increased gender equality in three domains - investment in human capital, access to economic assets and opportunities, and voice in development - substantially in 4 of the 12 countries, modestly in another 6, and weakly in 2. At the project level, 42 percent of relevant projects in the 12 focus countries generated substantial outcomes that contributed to progress in one or more of these domains. The objectives of the Bank's gender policy are directly relevant to the Bank's mandate of poverty reduction and economic development. The evaluation found another factor that also tended to diminish the relevance of the Bank's gender policy, namely the narrowing of the entry point for gender integration at project appraisal to specific priority sectors. The evaluation recommends several actions to regain and sustain the momentum of gender integration that was evident in the first half of the evaluation period. These include redoubling efforts to institutionalize the accountability framework and develop the monitoring system envisioned in the 2001 gender strategy, establishing a results framework, and restoring a broader requirement for gender integration at the project level. 2012-08-13T11:54:19Z 2012-08-13T11:54:19Z 2009-10 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2009/10/12815170/gender-development-evaluation-world-bank-support-2002-08 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/10523 English IEG Fast Track Brief CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Brief Publications & Research
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
topic ACCOUNTABILITY
CLIENT COUNTRIES
COUNTRY GENDER ASSESSMENT
COUNTRY GENDER ASSESSMENTS
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC EMPOWERMENT
ECONOMICS
EQUAL WAGES
EXPLICIT COVERAGE
EXTENSION
EXTENSION SERVICES
FARMS
GENDER
GENDER ACTION
GENDER CONCERNS
GENDER CONSIDERATIONS
GENDER DIMENSIONS
GENDER DISPARITIES
GENDER DISPARITY
GENDER EQUALITY
GENDER INEQUALITY
GENDER ISSUES
GENDER MAINSTREAMING
GENDER PARITY
GENDER POLICY
GIRLS
HOUSEHOLDS
INDIGENOUS PEOPLES
INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS
INSTITUTIONAL REFORM
INTEGRATION
INTEGRATION OF GENDER
INTERVENTIONS
JUSTICE
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
MICROFINANCE
OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN
RESETTLEMENT
SAFETY
SAFETY NETS
SEX
WID
WILL
WIVES
WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT
WOMEN'S ISSUES
spellingShingle ACCOUNTABILITY
CLIENT COUNTRIES
COUNTRY GENDER ASSESSMENT
COUNTRY GENDER ASSESSMENTS
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC EMPOWERMENT
ECONOMICS
EQUAL WAGES
EXPLICIT COVERAGE
EXTENSION
EXTENSION SERVICES
FARMS
GENDER
GENDER ACTION
GENDER CONCERNS
GENDER CONSIDERATIONS
GENDER DIMENSIONS
GENDER DISPARITIES
GENDER DISPARITY
GENDER EQUALITY
GENDER INEQUALITY
GENDER ISSUES
GENDER MAINSTREAMING
GENDER PARITY
GENDER POLICY
GIRLS
HOUSEHOLDS
INDIGENOUS PEOPLES
INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS
INSTITUTIONAL REFORM
INTEGRATION
INTEGRATION OF GENDER
INTERVENTIONS
JUSTICE
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
MICROFINANCE
OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN
RESETTLEMENT
SAFETY
SAFETY NETS
SEX
WID
WILL
WIVES
WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT
WOMEN'S ISSUES
World Bank
Gender and Development : An Evaluation of World Bank Support, 2002–08
relation IEG Fast Track Brief
description The World Bank's current gender policy resulted directly from the 2001 gender strategy endorsed by the board. This evaluation which covers the period fiscal 2002-08, finds that the Bank made progress in gender integration compared with an earlier Independent Evaluation Group (IEG) evaluation on gender covering the period fiscal 1990-99. Gender integration into Bank support increased both in quantity and in scope, and more than half of relevant projects integrated gender concerns. With regard to outcomes, detailed reviews were undertaken in 12 focus countries, and the evaluation finds that Bank support likely contributed to increased gender equality in three domains - investment in human capital, access to economic assets and opportunities, and voice in development - substantially in 4 of the 12 countries, modestly in another 6, and weakly in 2. At the project level, 42 percent of relevant projects in the 12 focus countries generated substantial outcomes that contributed to progress in one or more of these domains. The objectives of the Bank's gender policy are directly relevant to the Bank's mandate of poverty reduction and economic development. The evaluation found another factor that also tended to diminish the relevance of the Bank's gender policy, namely the narrowing of the entry point for gender integration at project appraisal to specific priority sectors. The evaluation recommends several actions to regain and sustain the momentum of gender integration that was evident in the first half of the evaluation period. These include redoubling efforts to institutionalize the accountability framework and develop the monitoring system envisioned in the 2001 gender strategy, establishing a results framework, and restoring a broader requirement for gender integration at the project level.
format Publications & Research :: Brief
author World Bank
author_facet World Bank
author_sort World Bank
title Gender and Development : An Evaluation of World Bank Support, 2002–08
title_short Gender and Development : An Evaluation of World Bank Support, 2002–08
title_full Gender and Development : An Evaluation of World Bank Support, 2002–08
title_fullStr Gender and Development : An Evaluation of World Bank Support, 2002–08
title_full_unstemmed Gender and Development : An Evaluation of World Bank Support, 2002–08
title_sort gender and development : an evaluation of world bank support, 2002–08
publisher Washington, DC
publishDate 2012
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2009/10/12815170/gender-development-evaluation-world-bank-support-2002-08
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/10523
_version_ 1764413407005507584