Resources
Explore a wide range of valuable resources on GCED to deepen your understanding and enhance your research, advocacy, teaching, and learning.
3 Results found
Voices Against Violence: Younger Years Corporate author: World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts | International Women's Day (IWD) This resource aims to help children and young adolescents to understand gender stereotypes and develop the mindset and strategies to challenge them.The lesson objectives are to:think about what toys and films tell us about being a girl or a boyunderstand how these stereotypes are used in play and how they limit the lives and development of girls and boysnegotiate more positive gender rules and roles in the playgroundThe Pack materials are aimed at children aged:5 - 11 years
10 Myths About Women’s Rights: Sorting Facts From Fiction Year of publication: 2020 Author: Toni Pyke | Colm Regan Corporate author: DevelopmentEducation.ie Gender-based inequality is one of the most enduring and deep-seated discriminations. It affects all regions, classes and sectors. In most countries, it is maintained and defended in most of the same ways. One key component of that maintenance is a set of myths that are repeated time and time again.This pocket-size booklet includes:Why thinking about women’s rights matters10 short myths about progress on equality, who benefits from feminism, the realities of women’s health and the impact of COVID-19.Links to the Sustainable Development GoalsReferences per each myth following a fact or fiction approach and an explainerThe 10 Myths About…. series looks to sort facts from fiction on key global development, human rights and justice issues.Download 10 Myths About Women’s Rights PDFTest your knowledge and take the 10 Myths About Women’s Rights quiz or share with your group / class / friends For the latest fact checks and factsheets more on the fact checking project and development ideas, issues and debates, visit our What The Fact? project.
Gender-Based Hate Crime Year of publication: 2021 Corporate author: Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) Gender-based hate crimes are a consequence of gender inequalities and disproportionately affect women, as well as anyone perceived as not complying with prevailing gender norms. Gender-based hate crimes often seek to intimidate and suppress ways of life or expressions of identity that are perceived as not complying with traditional gender norms. They have a significant, long-lasting impact on the victims, and undermine security and social cohesion by perpetuating gender inequalities. The existence of such crimes also underscores wider trends of intolerance towards other groups. Everyone has a role to play in countering this and all forms of intolerance. 