Gender and Transport in MENA : Case Studies from West Bank Gaza and Yemen

Mobility is a major factor in access to economic resources, education, health, and other key elements influencing women's empowerment. In Middle East and North African countries, like in many other developing economies, women's mobility i...

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Main Author: Aljounaidi, Lamis
Format: Brief
Language:English
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2012
Subjects:
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2010/03/11923797/gender-transport-mena-case-studies-west-bank-gaza-yemen
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/10935
id okr-10986-10935
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-109352021-04-23T14:02:53Z Gender and Transport in MENA : Case Studies from West Bank Gaza and Yemen Aljounaidi, Lamis ACCESS TO EDUCATION ACCESS TO PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION ALTERNATIVE TRANSPORT BASIC HEALTH CARE BASIC INFRASTRUCTURE BETTER MOBILITY BIKES BUS BUS ROUTE BUS ROUTES BUS STOPS BUSES CAR CARS CHILD CARE CONTROL OVER RESOURCES DESIGN OF TRANSPORT DONKEYS DRIVERS ECONOMIC EMPOWERMENT ECONOMIC RESOURCES EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES ENHANCING WOMEN FARE INTEGRATION FARES FEMALE LITERACY FOCUS GROUP DISCUSSIONS FRAMEWORK GENDER AND TRANSPORT HEALTH SERVICES HIGH SPEEDS HOUSEHOLD INCOME HUMAN SETTLEMENTS INCOME JOURNEY JOURNEY TO WORK LIVING CONDITIONS MEANS OF TRANSPORT MOBILITY MOTHER MOTORIZED TRANSPORT NEIGHBORHOODS PEDESTRIAN PEDESTRIAN CROSSINGS PEDESTRIAN FACILITIES PEDESTRIAN INFRASTRUCTURE POLITICAL REALITIES POOR FAMILIES POPULATION DENSITY PRIVATE TRANSPORT PUBLIC TRANSPORT QUANTITATIVE INDICATORS REFUGEE REFUGEE CAMPS RESPECT RIDERS ROAD ROADS ROUTES RURAL AREAS RURAL ROAD RURAL ROADS SAFETY SAFETY REGULATIONS SIDEWALKS SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL FACTORS SOCIAL NORMS STEEL STREET LIGHTING STREETS SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT TOPOGRAPHY TRAFFIC TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS TRANSPORT TRANSPORT ACCESS TRANSPORT ACTIVITIES TRANSPORT COSTS TRANSPORT INFRASTRUCTURE TRANSPORT SERVICES TRANSPORT SUPPLY TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS TRANSPORTATION TERMINALS TRIPS TRUCKS TRUE URBAN AREAS URBANIZATION WAITING TIME WALKING WOMAN WORK FORCE Mobility is a major factor in access to economic resources, education, health, and other key elements influencing women's empowerment. In Middle East and North African countries, like in many other developing economies, women's mobility is constrained not only by limited transport supply, but also by social factors reducing women's access to the outside world as well as political realities. The brief is a summary of three studies that were implemented on gender and transport in the region, two in Yemen and one in West Bank Gaza. The goal was to better understand how transport infrastructure and services are facilitating or constraining women's access to resources, markets, training, information, and employment. A key objective was also to identify priority areas for public intervention to improve women's mobility and enhance their access to economic empowerment. 2012-08-13T13:36:42Z 2012-08-13T13:36:42Z 2010-03 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2010/03/11923797/gender-transport-mena-case-studies-west-bank-gaza-yemen http://hdl.handle.net/10986/10935 English MENA Knowledge and Learning Quick Notes Series; No. 21 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Brief Publications & Research Middle East and North Africa Yemen, Republic of West Bank and Gaza
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
topic ACCESS TO EDUCATION
ACCESS TO PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION
ALTERNATIVE TRANSPORT
BASIC HEALTH CARE
BASIC INFRASTRUCTURE
BETTER MOBILITY
BIKES
BUS
BUS ROUTE
BUS ROUTES
BUS STOPS
BUSES
CAR
CARS
CHILD CARE
CONTROL OVER RESOURCES
DESIGN OF TRANSPORT
DONKEYS
DRIVERS
ECONOMIC EMPOWERMENT
ECONOMIC RESOURCES
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
ENHANCING WOMEN
FARE INTEGRATION
FARES
FEMALE LITERACY
FOCUS GROUP DISCUSSIONS
FRAMEWORK
GENDER AND TRANSPORT
HEALTH SERVICES
HIGH SPEEDS
HOUSEHOLD INCOME
HUMAN SETTLEMENTS
INCOME
JOURNEY
JOURNEY TO WORK
LIVING CONDITIONS
MEANS OF TRANSPORT
MOBILITY
MOTHER
MOTORIZED TRANSPORT
NEIGHBORHOODS
PEDESTRIAN
PEDESTRIAN CROSSINGS
PEDESTRIAN FACILITIES
PEDESTRIAN INFRASTRUCTURE
POLITICAL REALITIES
POOR FAMILIES
POPULATION DENSITY
PRIVATE TRANSPORT
PUBLIC TRANSPORT
QUANTITATIVE INDICATORS
REFUGEE
REFUGEE CAMPS
RESPECT
RIDERS
ROAD
ROADS
ROUTES
RURAL AREAS
RURAL ROAD
RURAL ROADS
SAFETY
SAFETY REGULATIONS
SIDEWALKS
SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
SOCIAL FACTORS
SOCIAL NORMS
STEEL
STREET LIGHTING
STREETS
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
TOPOGRAPHY
TRAFFIC
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
TRANSPORT
TRANSPORT ACCESS
TRANSPORT ACTIVITIES
TRANSPORT COSTS
TRANSPORT INFRASTRUCTURE
TRANSPORT SERVICES
TRANSPORT SUPPLY
TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS
TRANSPORTATION TERMINALS
TRIPS
TRUCKS
TRUE
URBAN AREAS
URBANIZATION
WAITING TIME
WALKING
WOMAN
WORK FORCE
spellingShingle ACCESS TO EDUCATION
ACCESS TO PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION
ALTERNATIVE TRANSPORT
BASIC HEALTH CARE
BASIC INFRASTRUCTURE
BETTER MOBILITY
BIKES
BUS
BUS ROUTE
BUS ROUTES
BUS STOPS
BUSES
CAR
CARS
CHILD CARE
CONTROL OVER RESOURCES
DESIGN OF TRANSPORT
DONKEYS
DRIVERS
ECONOMIC EMPOWERMENT
ECONOMIC RESOURCES
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
ENHANCING WOMEN
FARE INTEGRATION
FARES
FEMALE LITERACY
FOCUS GROUP DISCUSSIONS
FRAMEWORK
GENDER AND TRANSPORT
HEALTH SERVICES
HIGH SPEEDS
HOUSEHOLD INCOME
HUMAN SETTLEMENTS
INCOME
JOURNEY
JOURNEY TO WORK
LIVING CONDITIONS
MEANS OF TRANSPORT
MOBILITY
MOTHER
MOTORIZED TRANSPORT
NEIGHBORHOODS
PEDESTRIAN
PEDESTRIAN CROSSINGS
PEDESTRIAN FACILITIES
PEDESTRIAN INFRASTRUCTURE
POLITICAL REALITIES
POOR FAMILIES
POPULATION DENSITY
PRIVATE TRANSPORT
PUBLIC TRANSPORT
QUANTITATIVE INDICATORS
REFUGEE
REFUGEE CAMPS
RESPECT
RIDERS
ROAD
ROADS
ROUTES
RURAL AREAS
RURAL ROAD
RURAL ROADS
SAFETY
SAFETY REGULATIONS
SIDEWALKS
SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
SOCIAL FACTORS
SOCIAL NORMS
STEEL
STREET LIGHTING
STREETS
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
TOPOGRAPHY
TRAFFIC
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
TRANSPORT
TRANSPORT ACCESS
TRANSPORT ACTIVITIES
TRANSPORT COSTS
TRANSPORT INFRASTRUCTURE
TRANSPORT SERVICES
TRANSPORT SUPPLY
TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS
TRANSPORTATION TERMINALS
TRIPS
TRUCKS
TRUE
URBAN AREAS
URBANIZATION
WAITING TIME
WALKING
WOMAN
WORK FORCE
Aljounaidi, Lamis
Gender and Transport in MENA : Case Studies from West Bank Gaza and Yemen
geographic_facet Middle East and North Africa
Yemen, Republic of
West Bank and Gaza
relation MENA Knowledge and Learning Quick Notes Series; No. 21
description Mobility is a major factor in access to economic resources, education, health, and other key elements influencing women's empowerment. In Middle East and North African countries, like in many other developing economies, women's mobility is constrained not only by limited transport supply, but also by social factors reducing women's access to the outside world as well as political realities. The brief is a summary of three studies that were implemented on gender and transport in the region, two in Yemen and one in West Bank Gaza. The goal was to better understand how transport infrastructure and services are facilitating or constraining women's access to resources, markets, training, information, and employment. A key objective was also to identify priority areas for public intervention to improve women's mobility and enhance their access to economic empowerment.
format Publications & Research :: Brief
author Aljounaidi, Lamis
author_facet Aljounaidi, Lamis
author_sort Aljounaidi, Lamis
title Gender and Transport in MENA : Case Studies from West Bank Gaza and Yemen
title_short Gender and Transport in MENA : Case Studies from West Bank Gaza and Yemen
title_full Gender and Transport in MENA : Case Studies from West Bank Gaza and Yemen
title_fullStr Gender and Transport in MENA : Case Studies from West Bank Gaza and Yemen
title_full_unstemmed Gender and Transport in MENA : Case Studies from West Bank Gaza and Yemen
title_sort gender and transport in mena : case studies from west bank gaza and yemen
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2012
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2010/03/11923797/gender-transport-mena-case-studies-west-bank-gaza-yemen
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/10935
_version_ 1764414916279664640