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In the past year there have been acute crises in food, fuel and finance, each marked by gender injustice. We add these to other familiar crises of millions of children out of school or learning little within, dizzying numbers of teachers to be recruited and enormous challenges of sustaining those at work. Here too there is much gender inequality. Over the last year severe contraction in growth in the world economy has thrown millions out of work and will inhibit the growth of new jobs and improvements in conditions. Women make up only 40.5% of the labour force in non-agricultural wage employment. Because they have less access to secure employment the recession is likely to hit hard. In some countries, the sectors in which women have worked – retail, tourism and manufacture in Export Processing Zones – have been more heavily hit by unemployment than the sectors in which men work, such as construction and mining. Women predominate in informal and casual wage employment and self employment, and make up a significant proportion of the underpaid and undertrained para-teachers. For all these workers earnings are low and safety nets are less likely .

Education policy in hard times : the politics of gender, justice and hope