Universal basic income (UBI) has the potential to impact women in various ways. On one hand, UBI can strengthen the position of women in the labor market, providing greater psychological comfort and enabling more effective forms of work such as remote or part-time work [1] . On the other hand, UBI does not appear to be a gender equality-related issue in established gender-equal Nordic welfare states, as it does not have a differential effect on women’s empowerment compared to men [2] . However, UBI could contribute to a change in traditional gender roles by increasing the ability of women […]
Full Post at typeset.io