Group sessions
Thursday 12.8 at 11.00
First Group
Session
1. Parental responsibilities (chaired by
Iceland,
moderator Ingi
Valur Jóhannsson)
In Western
society, many traditional gender roles are changing. The
stereotypical roles of women and men as parents are among these.
Representatives from three countries discuss developments in
their home countries.
•
Agnete Andersen, Legal adviser in the Ministry of Employment,
Denmark
•
Head of Social
Payments Division Ramune Mikstaite, Social support centre
of Vilnius
municipality, Lithuania.
•
Director
Margrét María Sigurðardóttir, Centre for Gender Equality,
Iceland
2. Women in private business
(Russia,
moderator Elena Kalinina)
•
Senior Vice President
Siv Hellén,
Nordic Investment Bank
•
Managing Director Ritva Nyberg, Women's Enterprise Agency
3. About rape and its consequences
(Sweden, moderator Jenny Westerstrand)
An analysis of
gender-based violence with focus on rape as a way to uphold the old
gender power order.
•
Associate professor, psychologist
Lars
Jalmert, Stockholm University
Movie:
"Bye bye pornstar"
Women subjected to
sexual violence. Ten years´ experience from the National Center for
Battered and Raped Women, Uppsala, Sweden
• Vice
head
Annika Björck, National Centre for Battered and Raped
Women
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Thursday 12.8 at 14.30
Second Group Session
1. Gender segregated labour
market (Denmark, moderator
Sofie Carsten Nielsen)
The BRYT-project more than 10 years after – results and future
prospects
Key speakers, former project
leaders of BRYT:
•
Professor
Drude Dahlerup, Stockholm University
• Senior researcher Helle Holt, Danish National Institute
of Social Research
Additional speakers:
•
Valgerður H. Bjarnadóttir, then Icelandic project
leader of BRYT
•
Gunnel Brameus, then Swedish project leader of BRYT
•
Leila Räsänen, then Finnish project leader of BRYT
2. Media reflecting decision-making
(Estonia,
moderator Ülle-Marike Papp)
Representation of
women politicians in printed media
Content
analysis on the representation of women politicians in
mainstream printed media. How are the gender stereotypes and
understanding of women’s position, and thus participating in
political decision-making, (re)produced by the media texts and
“traditional” journalistic choices? What is symbolic
annihilation and trivialization of women politicians in media
texts?
•
BA student
Helina Lindma, Tallinn Pedagogical University
3. Prostitution & Trafficking in women
(Sweden, moderator Jenny Westerstrand)
A case study
on trafficking in women through four countries - two women's
destinies from the beginning to the end.
•
Detective inspector
Cajsa
Ojakangas, Stockholm Police Department
Swedish policy
and legislation concerning prostitution and trafficking in human
beings.
•
Special advisor Gunilla Ekberg, Swedish Division for Gender
Equality |
Friday 13.8 at 11.00
Third Group
Session
1. Women at work
(Poland, moderator Zuzanna Dabrowska)
Gender and Economic Opportunities in Poland: Has Transition left
Women Behind? Report of the World Bank, March 2004.
•
Specialist
Małgorzata Perkowska, Secretariat of the
Government Plenipotentiary for Equal Status of Women and Men in
Poland
•
Deputy director Solvita Vevere, State Employment Agency,
Latvia
2. The sex-industry - focus on pornography and children
(Sweden, moderator Jenny Westerstrand)
The most
brutal and disgusting category of crime: commercial sexual abuse
and exploitation of children. The commercial sexual exploitation
of children in Sweden, the Code of Conduct against child sex
tourism, child pornography and how to protect children Online.
•
Former police superintendent, Vice Chair
Monica
Dahlström-Lannes, ECPAT Sweden
The actual
reasons behind the rapid growth of the global sex industry and
how to fight it. Focus on the increasing demand of especially
young girls and children as commodities for sexual exploitation
in pornography and prostitution.
•
Former Member of European Parliament Marianne Eriksson
3. Gender responsive budgeting (Nordic Council of Ministers,
moderator Catharina Brottare Schmitz)
Gender budgeting is an application of gender mainstreaming in
the budgetary process. It means a gender-based assessment of
budgets, incorporating a gender perspective at all levels of the
budgetary process and restructuring revenues and expenditures in
order to promote gender equality (definition by The Council of
Europe). The workshop will make a brief introduction to the
rationality and motivation behind gender budgeting. Around the
world some sixty initiatives are currently ongoing, some are run
by the governments, some by NGO's and some in cooperation
between the two. Two ongoing initiatives from the Baltic region
will be presented. The workshop will also bring up experiences made
so far and end with an open discussion.
•
Senior adviser
Søren Juel Andersen, The Nordic Council of
Ministers
•
Project director
Catharina Brottare Schmitz, Gender
responsive budgeting, The Nordic Council of Ministers
•
Ann-Marie Sandquist &
Marianne Laxén
• Ombudsman
Indrė Mackevičiūtė, Office
of the Equal Opportunities, Lithuania.
4. Women in local decision-making (Turku,
moderator Ruth Hasan)
Trends in female
representation, implementation of gender quotas in municipal boards
and the impact of women in local decision-making.
• Researcher
Sari Pikkala, Åbo Akademi University
•
Eva Larsson, Member
of the City Council,
Stockholm. |
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