To the Top

GII_Gender Inequality Index

Choose variables

Mark your selections and choose between table on screen and file format. Marking tips
Mandatory
Field for searching for a specific value in the list box. This is examples of values you can search for.Albania , Andorra , Argentina ,

Selected 0 of total 65

Mandatory
Field for searching for a specific value in the list box. This is examples of values you can search for.1990 , 1991 , 1992 ,

Selected 1 of total 32

Number of selected data cells are:
(maximum number allowed is 500,000)
Number of selected cells exceeds the maximum allowed 500,000

Obs:

Source(s)used: Human Development Report (HDR). Data downloaded on 01/08/2022. Citation Guidelines:
All data are free for scientific use only. For any other use, please contact the data producer directly to obtain authorization. Please cite the database as follows:
Generations and Gender Programme (Year). Generations and Gender Contextual Database. Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute (distributor).
Retrieved from: https://www.ggp-i.org/data/ggp-contextual-database/ on Day/Month/Year
If the data downloaded from the GGP Contextual Database comes only from one source (e.g. Eurostat), you might cite it as follows:
Original Source [e.g. Eurostat, © European Union, 1995-2019] (Data obtained through the Generations and Gender Contextual Database. Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute (distributor). Retrieved from: https://www.ggp-i.org/data/ggp-contextual-database/ on Day/Month/Year)
Please also check the original source for further information on the use of the data and proper citation. Indicator (long name): Gender Inequality Index Indicator (short name): GII Definition: The Gender Inequality Index (GII) reflects gender-based disadvantage in three dimensions— reproductive health, empowerment and the labour market—for as many countries as data of reasonable quality allow. It shows the loss in potential human development due to inequality between female and male achievements in these dimensions. It ranges from 0, where women and men fare equally, to 1, where one gender fares as poorly as possible in all measured dimensions. GII values are computed using the association-sensitive inequality measure suggested by Seth (2009), which implies that the index is based on the general mean of general means of different orders—the first aggregation is by a geometric mean across dimensions; these means, calculated separately for women and men, are then aggregated using a harmonic mean across genders. Comments: Technical notes for the HDI can be found here Source of variable definition: Human Development Report (HDR) Reference areas: Click here to download the list of reference areas and the respective geographical codes.