This personal reflection by Tulasha Khadka shares how attending SVRI Forum 2024 as a Young Professionals Programme awardee became a transformative journey of healing, self-acceptance, and empowerment.
The second session of the TFGBV Policy Dialogue Series, co-hosted by UN Women and the SVRI CoP on TFGBV, brought together governments, regulators, feminist activists, and researchers to tackle how to move from global commitments to effective national action that protects women and marginalised communities online?
SVRI Director of Grants Management and Impact, Priti Prabhughate, explains in this blog the work that SVRI Grant Partners are doing to build evidence to end gender-based violence in Asia and transform research into programmes and policies.
This blog post by CEHAT, SVRI Grantee 2019, highlights the difficulties adolescent girls experience in India when navigating their sexual and reproductive health and rights due to oppressive laws and social norms.
Nathan Msomi, member of WG1 of the Faith & GBV CoP, unpacks the ways in which men participate in and perpetuate gender-based violence through complicit masculinity — remaining silent while benefiting from male privilege.
Attending the SVRI Forum 2024 has been one of the most transformative experiences of my professional journey. It underscored a critical truth: early-career researchers (ECRs) must be meaningfully integrated into every aspect of international conferences. Eighteen months ago, I…
In this blog, SVRI Technical Advisor KL Dunkle shares key lessons on how to centre inclusion throughout the process, from forming diverse advisory groups to designing accessible surveys. A must-read for anyone planning an equitable RPS.
This blog, written by two scholars from the Tata Institute of Social Science, explores how psychosocial counselling can help women navigate and resist domestic violence from the experiences of 19 women survivors from Mumbai, India.
This blog post by Dr. Nana Afua Y. Brantuo explores how faith help migrants, refugeed and forcibly displaced people to cope with experiences of GBV and trafficking, highlighting the need to incorporate faith and religion in survivor-centred approaches.
This blog post by Tendai Ganduri – the third of the Faith & GBV series – examines how climate disasters affect sexual freedoms and gender roles shaped by religious and traditional value systems, drawing on fieldwork from Chimanimani, Zimbabwe, and the Pinetown informal settlement in South Africa.
