socio-economic positions to $onen riving in different situations (for exanpre,narital unions, living alone), (b) dev€lopnent of a nu lt id imenslonal economicactlvlty concept describing hot' the lndivldual spends hls or her tine on more thanone activityi (c) problens in the neasurement of t{onen I s unenploynent andunder-employnent t (d) nethods of neasuring rronenr s contribution to householdconsunption (including consunption of hone-produced goods and services)i(e) life-cycle studies and cohort and other longltudinal analysis; (f) socialnobility studiest (g) probrens in the col-l-ection of data on attitudes and feellngsthrough sanple surveyst (h) inprovenent of the deflnitions and classlflcatlons ofhousebolds and fanilies (cover lng different typeE of household conpoaitions) to beused in censuses and surveys, (i) soc io-econoftic group classi f icat ions, (j) nethodsof neasuring inequalitles; (k) statistics on vlctlns of crlninal offences andviolerrce and (1) polrer and infl-uence of wonen ln soclety. 42. The rnstitute bas ongoing consultations ntth ECE for the imprenentatlon offuture lrork in the areas identified and whlch t'as approved by the conference of European Statisticians at tts thirty-third plenarv sesslon in June 1985, 43. In collaboration L'itb the Econonic Comnisalon for Africa (ECA) and UNSO, aSubregional Seminar on Improved Statisties and Indicators for wonen in Developrnentwaa organized in Harare, Z inbabee, fron 29 Aprll to ? May 19g5. The neeting wasattended by 45 participants fron I5 countrles, 44. The purpose of the luorkshop in ehich both users and producers of statletics Participated was to review concept8 and nethods for statlstica and indieators foreoften and development plannlng at the national level, in order to: (a) Facllitate a dialogue betneen producers and users on Ehe sources andapplication of statistics and indicators on lronen, (b) Familiarize participants !,rith! sources of data on woneni aources ofnational statistical officest a variety of indicators useful for planning, nonttoring and evaluating policies, plans and progrannes for wone n in developnent,together r'lth nethods of calculation ard presentattoni ard current and/or potent ialappllcatton of these indicators, (c) Provide participants wlth experience in calculating and presenting arepresentatlve set of these indlcatorsi (d) contribute to the ongoing search for better rrays of lncorporating data oneonen lnto national statistical series, and of uslng auch data in Follcy andprogranne planning, monitoring and evaluatlon.
**Analysis**
The text primarily deals with the measurement and analysis of socio-economic data related to women, including unemployment, household consumption, and inequality. It also touches on the development of statistics and indicators for women in development, which suggests a focus on economic and social issues. The text does not mention natural resources, agriculture, forestry, fishing, transport, communication, international trade, health, education, humanitarian aid, or culture.

**Category**
Employment, Humanitarian aid and relief