Save the date – An Inclusive Working Life for LGBTI People
2025-03-25 The seminar will build on existing Nordic knowledge, providing a comprehensive picture of the current situation.
Nordic Information on Gender (NIKK) is a Nordic co-operation body under the Nordic Council of Ministers. We collect, disseminate and analyse knowledge about policy and practice, data and research in the field of gender equality and LGBTI with a Nordic and cross-sectoral perspective.
The seminar will build on existing Nordic knowledge, providing a comprehensive picture of the current situation. Programme participants will share insights from research, policy and practice.
The aim is to bring together experts and key actors in the field from across the region, provide an opportunity to share knowledge, enable dialogue and enhance Nordic co-operation on LGBTI people’s working life conditions.
In October 2024, a Nordic conference was held on the conditions of trans people in working life.
The conference was based on the knowledge review ‘Trans people’s working life conditions in the Nordic region’, published by NIKK in spring 2024. The knowledge review compiles results from Nordic studies, and the overall picture shows that trans people* face particular obstacles in their working lives.
During the autumn 2024, the fourth call for proposals for the Nordic LGBTI Fund was launched. Of the 14 project applications received, three of them were granted funding.
The projects will work to develop a Nordic digital curriculum for higher education in human services (HR), create greater security in everyday life for LGBTI people and create a network for research on the living conditions of LGBTI people.
For 50 years, the Nordic countries have worked together to make the Nordic Region one of the most gender equal in the world. As this anniversary year draws to a close, their promise to stand up for gender equality and the rights of LGBTI people is renewed.
In 2024, Sweden held the Presidency of the Nordic Council of Ministers. The year has been characterised by both retrospection and serious efforts for the future.
How can the Nordic countries develop welfare and welfare services based on important needs both today and in the future?
This is the subject of four texts, which have been accepted for publication as essays, written by researchers. The essays are based on research on care workers and invisible labour, care of older adults in the Nordic countries and care choice reforms, private health insurance, parental leave and childcare, and crisis and risk communication.
2025-03-25 The seminar will build on existing Nordic knowledge, providing a comprehensive picture of the current situation.
2025-02-26 In October 2024, a Nordic conference was held on the conditions of trans people in working life. A new publication summarises the knowledge and key messages from the conference, which was organised on behalf of the Nordic Council of Ministers. The conference was based on the knowledge review ‘Trans people’s working life conditions in the Nordic
2025-01-10 During the autumn 2024, the fourth call for proposals for the Nordic LGBTI Fund was launched. Of the 14 project applications received, three of them were granted funding. The Nordic Network for LGBTI research on Health and Living Conditions LGBTI research in the Nordic countries is strong and multi-faceted but has to a large degree
