WORKSHOP "Gender and Corruption in Development Cooperation"
Date: 10-11 November 2008
Location: GTZ Headquarter, Eschborn, Germany.
Report
Programme
Registration
Call for Papers
Presentations | First Panel: Experiences of International Organisations
Chair: Mareike Zenker (GTZ Eschborn)
Gender and corruption in development cooperation: What do we know from UNDP experiences?
Roohi Metcalfe (UNDP, Bangkok)
A lack of gender mainstreaming in anti-corruption reforms & measures in the
republic of Armenia. A look at how women in small business owners in the city of
Kapan deal with petty corruption.
Seta Iskandarian (OSCE, Armenia)
Presentations | Second Panel: Gender and Corruption: Country Examples
Chair: Georg Huber-Grabenwarter
Mainstreaming gender equality in anti-corruption measures: a challenging
experience for Cameroon
Hon Ndo Evina/Justice Prudence Galega (Cameroon)
Clientelism, poverty and gender: cash conditional transfer on the loop
Victoria Pereyra Irealo (CIPPEC, Argentina)
Gender and corruption: insights from Nigeria Democracy (1999-2008)
Damilola Taiye Agbalajobi (Redeemers University, Nigeria)
Presentations | Third Panel: Gender and Corruption in Sectors
Chair: Christine Müller (EADI, Bonn)
Gender and corruption in health: informal payments and moonlighting in Tajikistan
Waly Wane (World Bank)
Gender and corruption in public health services in Nicaragua: empirical and
theoretical conclusions for governance
Maaria Seppänen
(The Renvall Institute, Iberoamerican Centre, University of Helsinki, Finland)
Presentations | Forth Panel: Different Research Approaches to Gender and Corruption
Chair: Frédéric Boehm (UNCAC/GTZ, Eschborn)
Gender and corruption in laboratory experiments
Björn Frank (University of Kassel)
Preference for corrupt professions: does it poverty induced or social norm?
Abu Hena Reza Hasan (University of Dhaka, Bangladesh)
The impact of corruption on women´s economic empowerment
Ngotho wa Kariuki/Susan Awasa (University of Buea Cameroon)
Disparate impacts of corruption – will measuring them enhance literacy in policy
making?
Lilian Ekeanyanwu (National Coordinator of Zero-Corruption Coalition, Nigeria)
