Toward Gender-Informed Energy Subsidy Reforms : Findings from Qualitative Studies in Europe and Central Asia
Since the 1990s, most states in Europe and Central Asia (ECA) have embarked on energy sector reforms. These have included removing subsidies, which has resulted in increased end-user costs for energy. The research presented here comprises an integr...
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okr-10986-221002021-06-14T10:22:44Z Toward Gender-Informed Energy Subsidy Reforms : Findings from Qualitative Studies in Europe and Central Asia World Bank EMPLOYMENT MANURE BENEFIT ENERGY EFFICIENCY INVESTMENTS RENEWABLE RESOURCES ENERGY MARKETS GENDER INEQUALITY HOUSE GENDER FOCUS DISTRICT HEATING ELECTRICITY TARIFF RURAL WOMEN ACTIVITIES UNITED NATIONS REMITTANCE LABOR FORCE INEQUALITIES GAS SUBSIDY PRICE LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION GENDER WAGE GAPS WILL SOCIAL ASSISTANCE GENDER CONCERNS PENSION MATERNAL MORTALITY HOME WOMEN’S RIGHTS RESIGNATION LITERACY LABOR MARKET ENERGY POLICIES EFFICIENCY IMPROVEMENTS GENDER GAP ENERGY SOURCES WIVES ENERGY SUPPLY BOILER OPTIONS WATER EU IMPROVING ENERGY EFFICIENCY UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME EFFICIENCY INVESTMENTS GENDER NORMS ELECTRICITY SUPPLY LEGISLATION MARRIAGE SOCIAL SECURITY GENDER SENSITIVITY FAMILY HOME RESIDENCE MIGRANTS GENDER ISSUES FUELS SUBSIDIES CHILD CARE FEMALE LABOR ACCESS TO INFORMATION COMPENSATIONS UNDP ENERGY CONSUMPTION ACCESS TO ENERGY MIGRANT HEAT MALE MIGRANTS ENERGY EFFICIENCY IMPROVEMENTS WHO EQUAL ACCESS GENDER DIFFERENCES GENDER EXPERT GENDER EQUALITY POLICY SOURCE OF ENERGY ALTERNATIVE ENERGY WOMAN FAMILY UTILITIES PENSIONS DIVORCE GENDER ELECTRICITY UTILITY PAYMENTS ENERGY BILLS EQUALITY POLICY ENERGY USE UTILITY BILLS HOUSEHOLD BUDGET HOUSEHOLD CHORES BREADWINNERS OLDER WOMEN ENERGY EFFICIENCY GENDER ASPECTS VULNERABILITY OF WOMEN ENERGY SYSTEMS GENDER SENSITIVE CHILDREN GENDERS HUSBAND GENDER EQUALITY ISSUES CHILD EQUALITY PARTNERS FEMALE LABOR FORCE COAL TARIFF LABORERS FUEL AVAILABILITY LAW HOUSES INVESTMENTS FAMILIES WOMEN REMITTANCES ELECTRICITY DISTRIBUTION SOCIAL ISSUES GENDER ROLES FEMALE WIFE ENERGY COSTS PRICES APPROACH LABOR MIGRATION BENEFITS FEMALE LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION GENDER EQUALITY ENERGY INEQUALITY Since the 1990s, most states in Europe and Central Asia (ECA) have embarked on energy sector reforms. These have included removing subsidies, which has resulted in increased end-user costs for energy. The research presented here comprises an integral part of a set of qualitative studies on poverty and social impacts of energy subsidy reforms. In particular, it examines what it means for energy subsidy reforms to be more gender sensitive. The purpose of this research is to illustrate the extent to which energy subsidy reforms in the ECA region differently impact men and women. Prior global studies on gender and energy suggest that men and women have different priorities when it comes to energy use; that the reforms may have unequal effects on their well-being; that they face different challenges in interacting with energy providers or social assistance institutions; and may have different views on and knowledge of policy reforms. The target audience for this study is development practitioners, public officials, and civil society actors involved in social sustainability and the communications aspects of energy reform policies. 2015-06-30T22:07:23Z 2015-06-30T22:07:23Z 2015 Report http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/06/24581297/toward-gender-informed-energy-subsidy-reforms-findings-qualitative-studies-europe-central-asia http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22100 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work Economic & Sector Work :: Energy Study Europe and Central Asia Central Asia Eastern Europe Europe Europe and Central Asia |
repository_type |
Digital Repository |
institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
institution |
Digital Repositories |
building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
collection |
World Bank |
language |
English en_US |
topic |
EMPLOYMENT MANURE BENEFIT ENERGY EFFICIENCY INVESTMENTS RENEWABLE RESOURCES ENERGY MARKETS GENDER INEQUALITY HOUSE GENDER FOCUS DISTRICT HEATING ELECTRICITY TARIFF RURAL WOMEN ACTIVITIES UNITED NATIONS REMITTANCE LABOR FORCE INEQUALITIES GAS SUBSIDY PRICE LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION GENDER WAGE GAPS WILL SOCIAL ASSISTANCE GENDER CONCERNS PENSION MATERNAL MORTALITY HOME WOMEN’S RIGHTS RESIGNATION LITERACY LABOR MARKET ENERGY POLICIES EFFICIENCY IMPROVEMENTS GENDER GAP ENERGY SOURCES WIVES ENERGY SUPPLY BOILER OPTIONS WATER EU IMPROVING ENERGY EFFICIENCY UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME EFFICIENCY INVESTMENTS GENDER NORMS ELECTRICITY SUPPLY LEGISLATION MARRIAGE SOCIAL SECURITY GENDER SENSITIVITY FAMILY HOME RESIDENCE MIGRANTS GENDER ISSUES FUELS SUBSIDIES CHILD CARE FEMALE LABOR ACCESS TO INFORMATION COMPENSATIONS UNDP ENERGY CONSUMPTION ACCESS TO ENERGY MIGRANT HEAT MALE MIGRANTS ENERGY EFFICIENCY IMPROVEMENTS WHO EQUAL ACCESS GENDER DIFFERENCES GENDER EXPERT GENDER EQUALITY POLICY SOURCE OF ENERGY ALTERNATIVE ENERGY WOMAN FAMILY UTILITIES PENSIONS DIVORCE GENDER ELECTRICITY UTILITY PAYMENTS ENERGY BILLS EQUALITY POLICY ENERGY USE UTILITY BILLS HOUSEHOLD BUDGET HOUSEHOLD CHORES BREADWINNERS OLDER WOMEN ENERGY EFFICIENCY GENDER ASPECTS VULNERABILITY OF WOMEN ENERGY SYSTEMS GENDER SENSITIVE CHILDREN GENDERS HUSBAND GENDER EQUALITY ISSUES CHILD EQUALITY PARTNERS FEMALE LABOR FORCE COAL TARIFF LABORERS FUEL AVAILABILITY LAW HOUSES INVESTMENTS FAMILIES WOMEN REMITTANCES ELECTRICITY DISTRIBUTION SOCIAL ISSUES GENDER ROLES FEMALE WIFE ENERGY COSTS PRICES APPROACH LABOR MIGRATION BENEFITS FEMALE LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION GENDER EQUALITY ENERGY INEQUALITY |
spellingShingle |
EMPLOYMENT MANURE BENEFIT ENERGY EFFICIENCY INVESTMENTS RENEWABLE RESOURCES ENERGY MARKETS GENDER INEQUALITY HOUSE GENDER FOCUS DISTRICT HEATING ELECTRICITY TARIFF RURAL WOMEN ACTIVITIES UNITED NATIONS REMITTANCE LABOR FORCE INEQUALITIES GAS SUBSIDY PRICE LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION GENDER WAGE GAPS WILL SOCIAL ASSISTANCE GENDER CONCERNS PENSION MATERNAL MORTALITY HOME WOMEN’S RIGHTS RESIGNATION LITERACY LABOR MARKET ENERGY POLICIES EFFICIENCY IMPROVEMENTS GENDER GAP ENERGY SOURCES WIVES ENERGY SUPPLY BOILER OPTIONS WATER EU IMPROVING ENERGY EFFICIENCY UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME EFFICIENCY INVESTMENTS GENDER NORMS ELECTRICITY SUPPLY LEGISLATION MARRIAGE SOCIAL SECURITY GENDER SENSITIVITY FAMILY HOME RESIDENCE MIGRANTS GENDER ISSUES FUELS SUBSIDIES CHILD CARE FEMALE LABOR ACCESS TO INFORMATION COMPENSATIONS UNDP ENERGY CONSUMPTION ACCESS TO ENERGY MIGRANT HEAT MALE MIGRANTS ENERGY EFFICIENCY IMPROVEMENTS WHO EQUAL ACCESS GENDER DIFFERENCES GENDER EXPERT GENDER EQUALITY POLICY SOURCE OF ENERGY ALTERNATIVE ENERGY WOMAN FAMILY UTILITIES PENSIONS DIVORCE GENDER ELECTRICITY UTILITY PAYMENTS ENERGY BILLS EQUALITY POLICY ENERGY USE UTILITY BILLS HOUSEHOLD BUDGET HOUSEHOLD CHORES BREADWINNERS OLDER WOMEN ENERGY EFFICIENCY GENDER ASPECTS VULNERABILITY OF WOMEN ENERGY SYSTEMS GENDER SENSITIVE CHILDREN GENDERS HUSBAND GENDER EQUALITY ISSUES CHILD EQUALITY PARTNERS FEMALE LABOR FORCE COAL TARIFF LABORERS FUEL AVAILABILITY LAW HOUSES INVESTMENTS FAMILIES WOMEN REMITTANCES ELECTRICITY DISTRIBUTION SOCIAL ISSUES GENDER ROLES FEMALE WIFE ENERGY COSTS PRICES APPROACH LABOR MIGRATION BENEFITS FEMALE LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION GENDER EQUALITY ENERGY INEQUALITY World Bank Toward Gender-Informed Energy Subsidy Reforms : Findings from Qualitative Studies in Europe and Central Asia |
geographic_facet |
Europe and Central Asia Central Asia Eastern Europe Europe Europe and Central Asia |
description |
Since the 1990s, most states in Europe
and Central Asia (ECA) have embarked on energy sector
reforms. These have included removing subsidies, which has
resulted in increased end-user costs for energy. The
research presented here comprises an integral part of a set
of qualitative studies on poverty and social impacts of
energy subsidy reforms. In particular, it examines what it
means for energy subsidy reforms to be more gender
sensitive. The purpose of this research is to illustrate the
extent to which energy subsidy reforms in the ECA region
differently impact men and women. Prior global studies on
gender and energy suggest that men and women have different
priorities when it comes to energy use; that the reforms may
have unequal effects on their well-being; that they face
different challenges in interacting with energy providers or
social assistance institutions; and may have different views
on and knowledge of policy reforms. The target audience for
this study is development practitioners, public officials,
and civil society actors involved in social sustainability
and the communications aspects of energy reform policies. |
format |
Report |
author |
World Bank |
author_facet |
World Bank |
author_sort |
World Bank |
title |
Toward Gender-Informed Energy Subsidy Reforms : Findings from Qualitative Studies in Europe and Central Asia |
title_short |
Toward Gender-Informed Energy Subsidy Reforms : Findings from Qualitative Studies in Europe and Central Asia |
title_full |
Toward Gender-Informed Energy Subsidy Reforms : Findings from Qualitative Studies in Europe and Central Asia |
title_fullStr |
Toward Gender-Informed Energy Subsidy Reforms : Findings from Qualitative Studies in Europe and Central Asia |
title_full_unstemmed |
Toward Gender-Informed Energy Subsidy Reforms : Findings from Qualitative Studies in Europe and Central Asia |
title_sort |
toward gender-informed energy subsidy reforms : findings from qualitative studies in europe and central asia |
publisher |
Washington, DC |
publishDate |
2015 |
url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/06/24581297/toward-gender-informed-energy-subsidy-reforms-findings-qualitative-studies-europe-central-asia http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22100 |
_version_ |
1764450038767943680 |