Recommended
More Related Content
What's hot
What's hot (20)
Similar to Gendering costs and benefits egypt tunisia
Similar to Gendering costs and benefits egypt tunisia (20)
More from Economic Research Forum
More from Economic Research Forum (20)
Gendering costs and benefits egypt tunisia
- 1. Summary of Multivariate Associations Economic Indices Political Indices Food & Shelter Job Climate Fin. Wellbeing Law & Order Comm. Basics Nat'l Instit'ns Corruption Tunisia Significantly lower scores among women No significant gender difference Significantly higher scores among women Significantly lower scores among women Significantly lower scores among women Significantly lower scores among women Significantly lower scores among women Egypt No significant gender difference Significantly higher scores among women Significantly higher scores among women Significantly lower scores among women No significant gender difference Significantly lower scores among women Significantly lower scores among women Table 1. Summary of Multivariate Findings on the Effect of Gender on Economic and Political Attitudes in the Final Wave of Data for Tunisia and Egypt
Editor's Notes
- Table 5 summarizes the findings that emerge from the post-uprising data from Tunisia and Egypt. In the realm of economics, gender is not associated with economic satisfaction in 2 out of 6 measures. However, Table 5 shows that women are more likely than men to report more favorable economic conditions in 3 out of 6 measures. In the realm of politics, Egyptian and Tunisian women differ from men in 7 out of 8 measures. Women consistently express greater dissatisfaction with law and order and with national institutions in both countries. At the same time, men perceive there to be higher levels of corruption than do women.