Tools and Services

This section is based on a typology compilation of ILO publications, tools and services prepared by the Policy Department. It is reorganised to match the 24 thematic areas and provides appropriate ILO research papers, instructional material, publications, project documentation, ILO-ITC online courses, toolkits, etc.

2020

  1. Publication

    Policy Brief: The gender divide in skills development: Progress, challenges and policy options for empowering women

    25 August 2020

2018

  1. Database

    Industrial Relations Data (IRData)

    26 February 2018

2017

  1. Web page

    ILO Global Business and Disability Network

    08 August 2017

  2. Web page

    Training package: Building effective employers’ organizations

    08 August 2017

  3. Web page

    Toolkit: Mobile Engagement with Members – A Toolkit for BMOs

    08 August 2017

  4. Web page

    Toolkit: Enabling Environment for Sustainable Enterprises

    08 August 2017

2016

  1. Publication

    Illustrated guidelines for gender-responsive employment intensive investment programmes

    15 March 2016

    This guide is the outcome of a study carried out on gender and public works, and has been developed using evidence from 43 EIIPs implemented in 27 countries in Africa, Asia, the Caribbean and Latin America between 1995 and 2013.

2015

  1. Publication

    The role of construction as an employment provider: A world-wide input-output analysis

    21 December 2015

    Employment Working Paper No. 186

  2. Publication

    The employment dimension of infrastructure investments: A guide for employment impact assessment

    17 November 2015

    Employment Working Paper No. 178

  3. Studies on Growth with Equity

    An Employment-oriented Investment Strategy for Europe

    28 January 2015

    Against a backdrop of sluggish economic conditions and continued weak job creation, the Investment Plan proposed by the European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker would provide a rapid economic stimulus that would foster Europe’s competitiveness at the same time as boosting much-needed employment creation. The main finding of this ILO report is that, if careful consideration is given to the design of the programme and its allocation, over 2.1 million net new jobs would be created by mid-2018.