NDLI: Gender differences in well‑being: Can women and men have it all?

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How's Life? 2015. Measuring Well-being.

How's Life? 2013. Measuring Well-being.

Editorial: Focusing on people

Executive summary

The OECD Better Life Initiative : Concepts and indicators

How's Life? at a Glance

Well‑being and the global financial crisis

Gender differences in well‑being: Can women and men have it all?

Well‑being in the workplace: Measuring job quality

Measuring the sustainability of well‑being over time

How's Life?. Measuring Well-being.

Gender differences in well‑being: Can women and men have it all?

Content Provider	OECD iLibrary
Organization	OECD
Abstract	Gender equality in well‑being is not simply a women’s issue. While traditional disadvantages faced by women and girls persist in most countries, men and boys are increasingly exposed to uncertain job prospects and need to adapt to changing tasks and societal expectations. Although men continue to score higher than women in a number of areas, no gender consistently outperforms the other and the gender gaps in well‑being have being narrowing in recent decades. Whilst women live longer than men, they are also ill more often. Girls are now doing better than boys in school, but still remain under-represented in the key fields of education that provide greater job opportunities. Similarly, although women are increasingly present in the labour market, they still earn less than men, spend more hours in unpaid work and find it harder to reach the top of the career ladder or start their own business. Men are more often the victims of homicide and assault, but women are the primary target of intimate partner violence. Finally, although women are more satisfied with their lives than men, they are more likely to experience negative emotions. Despite progress in mainstreaming gender perspectives in the collection and dissemination of national statistics, gender data and indicators are still insufficient or lack cross-country comparability in a number of critical well‑being areas.
Language	English
Publisher	OECD Publishing
Publisher Date	2013-11-05
Access Restriction	Open
Subject Keyword	Social Issues/Migration/Health Economics
Content Type	Text
Resource Type	Chapter

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