Mainstreaming Equality in the European UnionMainstreaming Equality in the European Union provides a critical overview and evaluation of the potential role of the EU in perpetuating or breaking down gender segregation in the EU labour force. Teresa Rees draws upon feminist theoretical frameworks in assessing Equal Opportunitues policies and the role of training in the labour market. The same economic imperatives which put women's training on the agenda have heightened interest in designing training which attracts women into mainstream provision. Mainstreaming Equality in the European Union addresses the urgent need for academics, education and training providers, as well as policy makers to be aware of current thinking at EU level on training policy. |
Contents
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9 | |
13 | |
Conceptualising equal opportunities | 26 |
The European Union and equal opportunities | 55 |
Key issues in womens education and training in the | 71 |
Skill shortages women and training for the | 94 |
EC community action programmes on education | 120 |
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achieved action programmes activities application approach areas Brussels cent Chapter clearly Commission competitiveness computing concern contract countries courses culture described designed discrimination economic education and training effect employers employment Equal Opportunities equal treatment Europe European Communities evaluation example extent female Force Funds further gender gender segregation human identified impact important increase individuals Industrial initiatives institutions issue Italy labour market language learning LEONARDO London mainstreaming majority male measures Member monitoring NITs objectives occupations Office organisations participation particular patterns policies positive action practice projects promote Publications qualifications Rees regions Relations Report Research responsibilities result schools sector seek shortages significant skills Social Society specific Structural studies Task technologies tion Union University vocational training Wales White Paper women women's training workers young Youth