Multi-way Analysis of the Gender Dimension of the Sustainable Development Goals

被引:2
作者
Medina-Hernandez, Edith Johana [1 ]
Fernandez-Gomez, Maria Jose [2 ]
机构
[1] Univ Tolima, Fac Sci, Ibague, Colombia
[2] Univ Salamanca USAL, Stat Dept, Salamanca, Spain
关键词
Sustainable development goals; Gender indicators; Multivariate analysis; STATICO; Q01; J16; K38; C49; PRINCIPAL COMPONENT ANALYSIS; CO-INERTIA ANALYSIS; STATICO; WORLDWIDE; ECOLOGY; PACKAGE; WELL;
D O I
10.1007/s11205-023-03273-9
中图分类号
C [社会科学总论];
学科分类号
03 ; 0303 ;
摘要
The gender dimension of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) is integral to the goals established to foster the development of nations, as it is intertwined with other goals and enhances their attainability. Thus, this study examines 28 indicators belonging to the goals of the sustainable development objectives, distinguishing between the gender SDGs (6 indicators) and other SDGs (22 indicators), all of which were reported by 110 countries in the year 2023. The assessment considers four regions: the African continent (28 countries), the Americas region (21 countries), Asia-Oceania (29 countries), and Europe (32 countries). The STATICO multivariate technique is used (consisting of four Co-inertia analyses and one Partial Triadic Analysis) to study the interactions among the indicators. The goal is to determine whether differences or similarities exist between these indicators within each region and to make a comparative assessment across countries. The study's findings show the existing covariances between the various targets of the 2030 Agenda and indicate that in Europe, the gender dimension is more closely integrated with the other SDGs than in the other regions. In Africa, substantial variations between countries are observed, while Asia, Oceania, and the Americas face challenges in specific indicators and countries in terms of achieving sustainable development.
引用
收藏
页码:517 / 541
页数:25
相关论文
共 76 条
[31]   "The SDGs are not God" Policy-makers and the queering of the Sustainable Development Goals in Africa [J].
Izugbara, Chimaraoke ;
Sebany, Meroji ;
Wekesah, Frederick ;
Ushie, Boniface .
DEVELOPMENT POLICY REVIEW, 2022, 40 (02)
[32]  
Jaffrenou P., 1978, LANALYSE FAMILLES FI
[33]   Are the Sustainable Development Goals really sustainable? A policy perspective [J].
Jain, Prerna ;
Jain, Pragati .
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT, 2020, 28 (06) :1642-1651
[34]   Local lens for SDG implementation: lessons from bottom-up approaches in Africa [J].
Jimenez-Aceituno, Amanda ;
Peterson, Garry D. ;
Norstrom, Albert, V ;
Wong, Grace Y. ;
Downing, Andrea S. .
SUSTAINABILITY SCIENCE, 2020, 15 (03) :729-743
[35]   Gender in sustainability research: Inclusion, intersectionality, and patterns of knowledge production [J].
Khalikova, Venera R. ;
Jin, Mushan ;
Chopra, Shauhrat S. .
JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL ECOLOGY, 2021, 25 (04) :900-912
[36]   How Sustainable Development Goals interlinkages influence European Union countries' progress towards the 2030 Agenda [J].
Kostetckaia, Mariia ;
Hametner, Markus .
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT, 2022, 30 (05) :916-926
[37]  
KROONENBERG PM, 1989, ACTA OECOL-OEC GEN, V10, P245
[38]   Evaluating the impact of small-scale mining on the achievement of the sustainable development goals in Guyana [J].
Laing, Timothy ;
Moonsammy, Stephan .
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE & POLICY, 2021, 116 :147-159
[39]   Comparing sustainable development measurement based on different priorities: sustainable development goals, economics, and human well-being-Southeast Europe case [J].
Lior, Noam ;
Radovanovic, Mirjana ;
Filipovic, Sanja .
SUSTAINABILITY SCIENCE, 2018, 13 (04) :973-1000
[40]  
López-Feldman Alejandro, 2020, Desarro. soc., P104, DOI 10.13043/dys.86.4