"National Time Transfer Accounts: On the gender gap and unpaid work in the Global South" Online Symposium
Scholars and practitioners from around the world met online to share results on unpaid care work using the National Time Transfer Accounts framework developed by Counting Women’s Work.
Led by the Colombia NTA/CWW research team, a group of scholars and practitioners met to share their research and experience in the measurement of unpaid care work in the Global South. The discussions covered specific country results, disaggregated country results, comparative results with a few countries, lessons learned across all of the countries in the project, and a look into the role of national statistical offices in collecting data on unpaid care work and turning it into actionable results.
Speakers and Topics:
Latif Dramani, U. Thiès/CREG-CREFAT, Senegal. Presented comparative results from Senegal and Burkina Faso, demonstrating size of unpaid care work economy and how large this economy is compared to the market economy. Comparing/contrasting results from the two contries.
B. Piedad Urdinola, U. Nacional, Colombia. Deep dive into results on unpaid care work from the recently available Colombian Time Use survey of 2016-2017, with results broken down by household structure.
Jordana Jesus, U. Federal do Rio Grande do Norte, Brazil. Innovative methodology used to estimate complete set of unpaid work age profiles for Brazil using only one survey item on unpaid housework and imputed care estimates based on regional comparative data.
Gretchen Donehower, U.C. Berkeley, United States. Overview of cross-country results from CWW and what they mean for policy.
Juan Daniel Oviedo, National Statistics Office – DANE, Colombia. Described Colombia’s commitment to collecting gender data including high-quality time use surveys, and demonstrated what is learned from such data collection and how it is used by stakeholders including policymakers, researchers, and civil society.
Moderator
Jorge Tovar, U. de Los Andes, Colombia. Led the discussion into how these estimates can be used, how it shapes the global discussion on unpaid care work, and what the limitations and opportunities are from the research presented.
Time Use, Policy, and Economic Growth Online Symposium
Counting Women's Work and the Population Reference Bureau collaborated on a webinar featuring CWW country teams discussing research and policy around the world and a senior national statistician giving the perspective of someone directly involved in public policy and public statistics.
In collaboration with the Population Reference Bureau, the Counting Women’s Work project held an online webcast to explore policy applications of research into time use and unpaid care work. The discussion was policy focused, with the main questions revolving around how estimates like CWW’s National Time Transfer Accounts can impact policy. We were honored to host several speakers who are long-time participants in the Counting Women’s Work project and one chief national statistician who gave his perspective on these important issues from outside the project.
Speakers:
Morne Oosthuizen, DPRU/ University of Cape Town
Latif Dramani, CREG-CREFAT
Beatriz Urdinola Piedad, National University of Colombia-Bogotá
Juan Daniel Oviedo, National Statistics Office – DANE, Colombia
Moderators
Gretchen Donehower, Counting Women’s Work
Marlene Lee, Population Reference Bureau
In preparation for the session, the Population Reference Bureau prepared a fact sheet featuring CWW research in Vietnam, Colombia, and Senegal. The fact sheet features definitions and basic methodology and shows how CWW research helps policymakers understand gender gaps in work and income, as well as how they differ by socioeconomic status, or urban/rural residence.
Symposium on valuing time use in Colombia
Counting Women's Work’s Colombia team help a symposium with results from the Colombian research. They were joined by other CWW personnel and other regional experts. The seminar took place on June 1, 2016, at Auditorio Juan Herkrath Muller-Facultad de Ciencias, Universidad Nacional de Colombia-Bogotá.
B. Piedad Urdinola and Jorge Tovar, co-directors of the National Time Transfer Accounts/Counting Women's Work research for Colombia, discussed results from the Colombian research. They were joined by other CWW personnel and other regional experts. The seminar took place from 8am to 1pm on June 1, 2016, at Auditorio Juan Herkrath Muller-Facultad de Ciencias, Universidad Nacional de Colombia-Bogotá.
The agenda can be downloaded here.
The video recording of the event can be viewed here.
Speakers for the event were:
Gretchen Donehower, U.C. Berkeley (presentation)
Edgar Marcillo, Departamento Nacional de Planeación-DNP (presentation)
Pamela Jiménez Fontana, Centro Centroamericano de Población/Programa Estado de la Nación (presentation)
B. Piedad Urdinola, Universidad Nacional de Colombia-Bogotá (presentation)
Estela Rivero, Investigación en Salud y Demografía-INSAD (presentation)
Néstor González, Departamento Nacional de Planeación-DNP
Iván Piraquive, Departamento Administrativo Nacional de Estadística-DANE (presentation)
The event flyers can be downloaded here (detailed) or here (overview).
Google Hangout: What do we learn by Counting Women's Work?
The Counting Women's Work project hosted a Google Hangout titled "What do we learn by Counting Women's Work?" on Thursday
The Counting Women's Work project hosted a Google Hangout titled "What do we learn by Counting Women's Work?" on Thursday, April 21, 2016.
A recording of the Hangout is available on our YouTube Channel HERE
Moderator:
GRETCHEN DONEHOWER, University of California at Berkeley, Project Director, Counting Women’s Work
Speakers include:
ELIANA RUBIANO MATULEVICH, World Bank, Gender Cross-Cutting Solutions Area
NANCY FOLBRE, Department of Economics, University of Massachusetts Amherst
PAMELA JIMÉNEZ-FONTANA, University of Costa Rica, Central American Population Center
MORNÉ OOSTHUIZEN, University of Cape Town, Deputy Director, Development Policy Research Unit
The event flyers can be downloaded here (detailed) or here (overview).
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