Conduct a gender analysis of the Rwandan Genocide using the framework provided below:
Framework for Gender Analysis (Key Questions)
Question #1. What are the causes of the conflict? Are there differences or similarities between women’s and men’s views and experiences in different groups, from combatant to peacemakers?
Question #2. Who are the key actors in the conflict? Who is taking the lead in contributing to conflict? What is the gender composition of these key actors? Does intersectionality play a role (race/ethnicity, religion, etc.)?
Question #3. What types of violence are there and at what levels? Is there political violence and by whom? Is there gender-based or conflict-related sexual violence? Who are the perpetrators and the victims? Which groups of women and men are particularly at risk in this conflict setting?
Question #4. What evidence is there of the continuum of violence?
Pre-conflict: What is the status of women beforethe Genocide? Did they have equal rights with men?
Conflict: What is the status of women during the conflict? Are they specifically targeted and how?
Post-conflict: How do women fare after the conflict? Do they continue to suffer? Do they gain any new freedoms?
To calculate the profit (loss) of the Fund-Raising Golf Scramble event last year, we need to subtract the total expenses from the total revenue.
Total revenue = Entry fees + Sponsorship
Total expenses = Fixed costs + Variable costs
Profit (loss) = Total revenue – Total expenses
Example
Let’s say that the following revenue and expense information is provided in the book:
Total revenue = $10,000 + $5,000 = $15,000
Total expenses = $2,000 + $3,000 = $5,000
Profit (loss) = $15,000 – $5,000 = $10,000 profit
Break-even entry fee
The break-even entry fee is the entry fee that needs to be charged in order to cover the total expenses of the event.
Break-even entry fee = (Fixed costs + Variable costs – Sponsorship) / Number of players
Example
Using the same revenue and expense information from above:
Break-even entry fee = ($2,000 + $3,000 – $5,000) / 100 players = $20 per player
Entry fee increase to make a profit of $4,000
To increase profits by $4,000, the entry fee would need to be increased by $4 per player.
New entry fee = $20 + $4 = $24
Concerns with increasing the entry fee
Some concerns with increasing the entry fee include:
Number of players to make a profit of $4,000
To make a profit of $4,000 with the same entry fee and sponsorship, the event would need to recruit an additional 200 players.
New number of players = 100 + 200 = 300 players
Concerns with adding more players
Some concerns with adding more players include:
Other ways to generate additional revenue
Other ways to generate additional revenue for the event include:
Ways to reduce expenses
Some ways to reduce expenses for the event include:
Conclusion
There are a number of ways to increase revenue and reduce expenses for a golf scramble event. The best approach will vary depending on the specific circumstances of the event. It is important to carefully consider all of the options before making any decisions.