Institutionnaliser l’autonomisation des femmes au Nigeria

Les contributions du ministère fédéral de la Condition féminine au développement durable

Auteurs-es

  • Adebola Esther Osegboun Mount Saint Vincent University

Mots-clés :

autonomisation des femmes, théorie de l’autonomisation, développement durable, ministère fédéral de la Condition féminine et du Développement, Nigeria

Résumé

L’autonomisation des femmes est un indicateur de changement social et un objectif important pour atteindre le développement durable dans le monde entier (Nations unies, s. d.). De manière historique et jusqu’à aujourd’hui, dans tous les pays, les hommes ont eu un meilleur accès au pouvoir et aux ressources et ont bénéficié de davantage de possibilités socio-politico-économiques. Au Nigeria, le sort des femmes devient de plus en plus épouvantable, car les hommes sont bien placés pour en tirer profit et progresser sur le plan professionnel et social. Les femmes du Nigeria doivent être autonomisées, car leur contribution au développement national est bien trop importante pour être ignorée. La documentation sur l’autonomisation des femmes au Nigeria est abondante, mais il y a peu de recherches sur les contributions du ministère fédéral de la Condition féminine et du Développement social (FMWASD) à cette autonomisation. C’est dans ce contexte que cet article analyse comment le FMWASD a contribué au développement durable au Nigeria, par ses efforts en faveur de l’autonomisation des femmes entre 2011 et 2021. Ce travail devrait contribuer aux efforts visant à attirer l’attention du public et du gouvernement sur l’importance de renforcer l’autonomie des femmes et de permettre au gouvernement de s’acquitter de son mandat. 

Biographie de l'auteur-e

  • Adebola Esther Osegboun, Mount Saint Vincent University

    Adebola Esther Osegboun is a Lecturer in the Department of Political Science at Federal University Oye-Ekiti, Nigeria, and a Master’s student in Women and Gender Studies at Mount Saint Vincent University, Canada. She is the 2024 Fellow of the Alexa McDonough Institute for Women, Gender and Social Justice. Her research focuses on women in politics, women’s empowerment, and feminist policy analysis.

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Publié

2025-07-16