Education

Policies that target gender inequality boost family health

A parent holds their child as they watch a bonfire during the traditional San Juan's (Saint John) night in Paredes, northern Spain June 24, 2007. Fires are lit throughout Spain on the eve of Saint John where people burn objects they no longer want and make wishes as they jump through the flames. REUTERS/Miguel Vidal (SPAIN) - GM1DVNZJTNAA

Consequences of gender inequality fall most heavily on girls, women, and gender minorities. Image: REUTERS/Miguel Vidal

Neil Schoenherr
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Related topics:
EducationGender InequalityEconomic Progress
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An extra $437 spent on every child boosts high school graduation rates, finds a new study. Here’s how

Victoria Masterson

December 8, 2023

1:59

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