NEWS & EVENTS

A study led by IFPRI, USC and the World Bank seeks to understand how unconditional cash transfers and facilitated financial planning affects IPV in partnership with the Government of Liberia and GiveDirectly.

Collaborative members will participate in SVRI 2022 in Cancun to share and discuss the latest global research on economic programming and violence.

This webinar presents results from two case studies in Ghana and Ethiopia that draw upon qualitative research of national cash transfer programs combined with complementary programming.

To assist stakeholders in their efforts to reduce violence against children, the INSPIRE Working Group convened a webinar on "Income and Economic Strengthening" to summarize research and discuss programming considerations.

Dr. Lori Heise sets the stage for a workshop convened by the collaborative summarizing: What do we know about the impact of cash transfers on IPV?

Norms and laws need to change. Cash would help, too. The Economist reports on ways to reduce violence against women, citing the collaborative's research.

This webinar explored the potential role of social protection to respond to the ‘shadow pandemic’ of violence against women and girls during COVID-19 in the Indo-Pacific.

Domestic abuse has spiked under COVID-19. Cash transfers are no panacea, but research shows they reduce violence and can be adapted.

This CSW63 side event hosted by UN Women, Sida and the Prime Minister's Office (Tanzania) explored how cash transfers can help reduce intimate partner violence against women.