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Gender and Adolescence: Global Evidence (GAGE)

Project

Hero image description: Adolescent girl, Ethiopia, 2015 Image credit:ODI/David Walker

Gender and Adolescence: Global Evidence (GAGE) is a nine-year (2015-2024) mixed methods longitudinal research and evaluation study. It follows the lives of 18,000 adolescents in six low- and middle-income countries in Africa (Ethiopia and Rwanda), Asia (Bangladesh and Nepal) and the Middle East (Jordan and Lebanon).

GAGE is generating evidence on ‘what works’ to enable adolescent girls and boys to emerge from poverty and fast-track social change for young people, their families and communities. It aims to explore what strategies are most effective in transforming girls’ and boys’ lives at specific junctures in adolescence.

The GAGE consortium, managed by the Overseas Development Institute (ODI), includes 35 partner organisations from around the world known for their expertise in research, policy and programming in the fields of adolescence, gender and social inclusion. GAGE is funded by UK aid from the UK government.

Visit the GAGE website for further information. 

Staff

Caroline Harper, Caroline Spencer, Fiona Samuels, Muriel Kahane, Maria Stavropoulou

Supported by

  1. Ensuring no voices are left behind: the use of digital storytelling and diary-writing in times of crisis

    Book/book chapter

  2. Covid-19 phone survey (round 2) in Ethiopia

    Toolkit/guideline

  3. Transforming gender norms through life-skills programming in rural Ethiopia: short-term impacts and emerging lessons for adaptive programming (Oromia case study)

    Research report

  4. Transforming gender norms through life-skills programming in rural Ethiopia: short-term impacts and emerging lessons for adaptive programming (Amhara case study)

    Research report

  5. Transforming gender norms through life-skills programming in rural Ethiopia: short-term impacts and emerging lessons for adaptive programming (Afar case study)

    Research report

  6. Exploring changing patterns in adolescents’ access to education and learning in Ethiopia: policy and programming implications from the GAGE midline findings

    Briefing/policy paper

  7. ‘My husband can go to work and I will go to my school’: exploring changing patterns in adolescents’ access to education and learning in Ethiopia

    Research report

  8. Betwixt and Between: Adolescent Transitions and Social Policy Lacunae in Ethiopia

    Journal issue/article

  9. ‘Some got married, others don’t want to attend school as they are involved in income-generation’: adolescent experiences following covid-19 lockdowns in low- and middle-income countries

    Research report

  10. ‘People consider us devils’: exploring patterns of exclusion facing adolescents with disabilities in Ethiopia

    Journal issue/article

  11. Empowering adolescents through an integrated programming approach: exploring the effects of UNICEF’s Makani programme on Dom adolescents’ well-being in Jordan

    Briefing/policy paper

  12. Exploring adolescent capabilities among the marginalised Dom community in Jordan

    Research report

  13. Effective policies and programming to promote adolescent well-being: Lessons from the background papers

    Research report

  14. Adolescent access to health services in fragile and conflict-affected contexts: The case of the Gaza Strip

    Journal issue/article

  15. Adolescent experiences in Chittagong and Sylhet divisions, Bangladesh

    Research report

  16. Adolescent well-being in a time of crisis: assessing SDG progress during covid-19 and priorities for a resilient recovery for adolescents and youth

    Briefing/policy paper

  17. Adolescent well-being in the time of covid-19

    Research report

  18. How to maximise the impacts of cash transfers for vulnerable adolescents in Jordan

    Research report