Gender and Development: A Local Institutional Perspective

This micro-credential program focuses on the intersection of gender relations and development. It is designed for students and professionals interested in understanding how gender impacts various aspects of development. Ideal candidates include Master or Bachelor students in Social Sciences, development practitioners, and government officials. The course consists of eight sessions that delve into both theoretical frameworks and practical applications.

Participants will explore topics such as intra-household relations, labor allocation, and property rights systems. The curriculum emphasizes the importance of recognizing gender in policy-making to avoid failures and reduce inequalities. By engaging in discussions and case studies, students will develop critical thinking skills and a nuanced understanding of gender issues in development.

Graduates of this program can pursue roles such as development consultants, policy advisors, and NGO workers. They will be equipped to work in various sectors, including international development, civil society organizations, and governmental agencies. The skills gained are transferable, allowing graduates to adapt to diverse job markets focused on social justice and equality.