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This paper explores the differences between gender regimes in Europe, with an   emphasis on EU policies, the Nordic women-friendly welfare states, and the   former socialist policies of South Eastern European (SEE) countries. The main   premise is that culture and differing institutionalization of gender equality   contribute to different perceptions of women’s role in society and to a   different perception of gender equality in general. The paper examines the   theoretical standpoints and historical background of different gender regimes   in Europe. Gender equality indices are analyzed in order to investigate if   any patterns exist among European countries with distinct cultural,   political, and social backgrounds. Nordic countries are overachievers in   gender equality in Europe, mainly due to the prevailing egalitarianism and   institutionalization of women-friendly welfare policies, which can serve as a   good benchmark for wider Europe, especially for countries from South East   Europe. However, cultural differences exist between Scandinavian and other   European countries, which cannot be considered homogeneous. The paper raises   important issues of gender equality such as multiculturalism and immigration,   questioning to what extent future EU enlargements will increase the risk of   greater gender inequality in the EU

The pursuit of a remedy for gender inequality in wider Europe: Comparison of policies and indices in the EU, Nordic countries, and south east Europe