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Gender inequity lies at the root of every major problem the world faces. And so gender must inform every solution, from creating sustainable business practices, to expanding opportunities for youth, to addressing the ever-changing health challenges globally.
ICRW meets the world’s problems with proof. We conduct pioneering research that has illuminated our understanding of why child marriage still happens, and how to prevent it. We have contributed to a deeper understanding of how men and women make decisions around sex and family planning. And we have worked to improve conditions for women throughout a major corporate supply chain, from garment factory to retail floor.
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Positive masculinity (PM) interventions provide a critical opportunity for challenging gender norms and masculine ideals obstructing sexual and reproductive health (SRH) and perpetuating gender inequality in poor urban sub-Saharan African (SSA) communities.
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In emergency settings, such as the armed conflict in Ukraine, the COVID-19 global pandemic, and climate-related natural disasters, access to sexual and reproductive health services are frequently disrupted or rendered nonexistent. Disruptions, restrictions, or lack of access can result in poorer health outcomes.
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Studies have shown that, during humanitarian crises, there is a rise in the rates of unintended pregnancies, unsafe abortions, sexually transmitted infections, pregnancy and obstetric complications, miscarriage, stillbirth, and maternal and newborn mortality.
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Positive masculinity (PM) interventions provide a critical opportunity for challenging gender norms and masculine ideals obstructing sexual and reproductive health (SRH) and perpetuating gender inequality in poor urban sub-Saharan African (SSA) communities.
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In emergency settings, such as the armed conflict in Ukraine, the COVID-19 global pandemic, and climate-related natural disasters, access to sexual and reproductive health services are frequently disrupted or rendered nonexistent. Disruptions, restrictions, or lack of access can result in poorer health outcomes.
More research
Studies have shown that, during humanitarian crises, there is a rise in the rates of unintended pregnancies, unsafe abortions, sexually transmitted infections, pregnancy and obstetric complications, miscarriage, stillbirth, and maternal and newborn mortality.
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"Dressmaker of Khair Khana" Author at ICRW
"Festival of Love" Aims to Reduce HIV Risk Among Sex Workers
"Taught Us to Fish"
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Gender inequity lies at the root of every major problem the world faces. And so gender must inform every solution, from creating sustainable business practices, to expanding opportunities for youth, to addressing the ever-changing health challenges globally.
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The International Center for Research on Women (ICRW) is now accepting applications for the 2022-2023 Mariam K. Chamberlain Award, which honors the legacy of a visionary leader whose contributions to the feminist and social justice movements are evident across the world.
- 2021 Mariam K. Chamberlain Award Winner, Atyeh Ashtari
- 2021 Mariam K. Chamberlain Award Winner, Atyeh Ashtari
- 2021 Mariam K. Chamberlain Award Winner, Atyeh Ashtari
Chamberlain founded Re:Gender – formerly the National Council for Research on Women – in 1981. Under her leadership, Re:Gender grew to become one of the preeminent organizations focused on research on women in the United States. In 2016, Re:Gender merged with ICRW, where we continue to advance women’s empowerment and gender equality through a merged global platform.
The $10,000 award will support a first-generation doctoral student (meaning, first individual in their family to enroll in a doctoral program), including immigrant students, as they work on a dissertation under the close supervision of a senior dissertation advisor over one academic year. Of the award total, the student will receive $8,500, and the advisor(s) will receive a total of $1,500. The sum awarded to the student may be used to help fund ongoing research and associated education costs, as well as helping fund potential travel expenses related to the Award for both the student and the advisor.
The graduate student’s dissertation must be related to ICRW’s mission to advance gender equity, social inclusion and shared prosperity worldwide.
A full list of frequently asked questions can be found here.
DEADLINE: Applications are due by 11:59 p.m. EST on Friday, February 3, 2023.
For more information on eligibility criteria and requirements for submitting an application, click here. And for any remaining questions, please contact awards@icrw.org.
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1976
Foundation
1980
Research demonstrated the value of credit programs
2016
