Items tagged “sexualharassment,”
Publications
Engender produces a range of publications including reports about specific subjects, parliamentary briefings, responses to consultations, and our annual reports. These are all available online, and we can also send printed copies of selected reports. Contact us to arrange this.
The Gender Matters Roadmap
In 2017 Engender launched the Gender Matters Roadmap, which sets out the steps needed to move closer to women's equality in Scotland by 2030.
Enough is Enough: Tackling Workplace Sexual Harassment In Scotland
Engender's new report Enough is Enough: Tackling Workplace Sexual Harassment in Scotland sets out the extent and nature of sexual and sexist workplace harassment and the impact it has on women in Scotland and highlights the need to reframe this as an issue of women’s equality that is rooted in sexism and sits within the spectrum of violence against women and girls. The report makes recommendations for action on sexual and sexist harassment in the workplace for Scottish Government and other bodies covering: prevention, reporting, investigation and decision-making, employment tribunals, and regulating sexual harassment.
This report is the result of a 2-year project which included convening an expert group of academics, lawyers, violence against women practitioners and employment law specialists, as well as conducting research and focus groups with women who have experienced sexual and sexist harassment. This work is part of a wider project in Scotland with Close the Gap who are doing related but separate work to build capacity in employers. The work was funded by Rosa, the UK fund for women and girls, as part of a four-nations project on sexual harassment.
Filename: Enough-is-Enough---tackling-workplace-sexual-harassment-policy-in-Scotland.pdf | File size: 429KB | Tags: sexualharassment, vaw, employment
Anonymous Reporting of Sexual Harassment: A Literature Review
This report provides a literature review relating to the use of anonymous reporting of sexual harassment within the UK. The focus is on workplaces but, where appropriate, other settings such as the university sector in its role as an education provider, are also considered. Although the review is primarily concerned with developments within the UK, the practice of anonymous reporting is relatively new and so other countries’ experiences are also reviewed in order to explore what we can learn in terms of good and best practice. The materials on which this review is based were widely drawn from a range of sources including academic research, organisational and grey literature drawing on both online and print resources.
Date of publication: April 2022.
Filename: 1650461250_Anonymous-Reporting-of-Sexual-Harassment---A-Literature-Review.pdf | File size: 374KB | Tags: sexualharassment, vaw, employmentjoin Engender
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- RT @SWBG: Earlier this year our survey asked women across Scotland to share their priorities for local government, about the impact of rising prices & experiences of child & social care.
This week we've published a full breakdown of results.
swbg.org.uk/content/publ…
1 hour ago - RT @ZTScotland: Here are 10 quick tips for journalists on how to report on violence against women and girls (VAWG) well.
Because how you report on VAWG matters!
1 hour ago - Great blog on @EqualMediaScot exploring how women are routinely questioned about their experiences of misogyny & abuse in the media & the limited terms in which women are able to engage with the media as experts 👇 twitter.com/EqualMediaSc… 21 hours ago
