Women's Empowerment through Self-Help Groups in Western Kenya: Savings Growth and Business Strategies Analysis

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Auteur principal: Cheruwa, Eunice
Format: Recurso digital
Langue:anglais
Publié: Zenodo 2006
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author Cheruwa, Eunice
author_facet Cheruwa, Eunice
contents <p>Women's empowerment through self-help groups has been a focus in several African contexts, including Western Kenya. These groups aim to enhance women's economic participation and social status. No empirical data is provided; instead, a literature review method will be employed to analyse existing research on women's empowerment, savings growth, and business strategies in the context of self-help groups in Western Kenya. The theoretical framework underscores the potential for self-help groups to play a pivotal role in supporting women's economic empowerment, though it highlights the need for improved access to formal financial systems. Policy makers should advocate for increased support and resources for self-help groups, including partnerships with formal banking institutions to enhance their effectiveness.</p>
format Recurso digital
id zenodo_https___doi_org_10_5281_zenodo_18838437
institution Zenodo
language eng
publishDate 2006
publisher Zenodo
record_format zenodo
spellingShingle Women's Empowerment through Self-Help Groups in Western Kenya: Savings Growth and Business Strategies Analysis
Cheruwa, Eunice
African geography
empowerment studies
feminist theory
gender economics
qualitative research
social capital
self-help groups
<p>Women's empowerment through self-help groups has been a focus in several African contexts, including Western Kenya. These groups aim to enhance women's economic participation and social status. No empirical data is provided; instead, a literature review method will be employed to analyse existing research on women's empowerment, savings growth, and business strategies in the context of self-help groups in Western Kenya. The theoretical framework underscores the potential for self-help groups to play a pivotal role in supporting women's economic empowerment, though it highlights the need for improved access to formal financial systems. Policy makers should advocate for increased support and resources for self-help groups, including partnerships with formal banking institutions to enhance their effectiveness.</p>
title Women's Empowerment through Self-Help Groups in Western Kenya: Savings Growth and Business Strategies Analysis
topic African geography
empowerment studies
feminist theory
gender economics
qualitative research
social capital
self-help groups
url https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18838437