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Searching with a thematic focus on Gender, Governance
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Programme impact report: Oxfam GB's work with partners and allies around the world
Oxfam, 2005This report encompass a collection of impact assessments from various Oxfam projects, some of which have been running for a number of years and others (such as the Tsunami response) a much shorter period.DocumentWomen, politics and democratic prospects in Latin America
2004Over the last decade, Latin America has witnessed unprecedented gains of more than 50 percent in the number of women in power. This paper explains these gains and discusses factors that fuel and help forecast the continuing growth in women’s political participation.DocumentMen for war; women for children: popular perceptions on female representation and public policy
Institute for Public Policy Research, 2003Why are women represented more highly in some societies than others?DocumentWomen, political parties and social movements in South Asia
United Nations [UN] Research Institute for Social Development, 2005This UNRISD occasional paper - addressing issues regarding women, parties and movements in South Asia - was written for the preparation of the report, ‘Gender equality: striving for justice in an unequal world’.DocumentWomen in Afghanistan: challenges and opportunities for women’s organizations in Afghan civil society
ActionAid International, 2005This issues report offers a brief overview of some of the key challenges and concerns faced by women’s NGOs within Afghan civil society as women’s rights and opportunities are pursued in the context of national reconstruction and development.DocumentWomen's rights and the meaning of citizenship in Kuwait
The Tharwa Project, 2005This paper examines the feminist campaign in Kuwait to bring women the right to vote, particularly in the context of the struggle for power between religious and secular political groups.The author traces the history of the feminist movement and the tension between various religious and secular factions in the monarchy and goverment.DocumentAfghanistan: women still under attack: a systematic failure to protect
Amnesty International, 2005This report highlights the failure of the Afghan state to respect, protect and fulfil the rights of women and girls. It seeks to provide examples that highlight the inability, and at times the lack of will, of the government and its institutions to respect, protect and fulfil the rights of women.DocumentWomen’s inheritance rights in rural China: tradition, legislation and reality
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2005In rural China, tradition bars women from inheritance. This is being challenged by new laws and women’s increased access to waged employment and education. However, there is still a significant gap between legislation and social reality.DocumentHome workers – paying the price of ‘free’ trade
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2005Trade liberalisation leads to declining working conditions and contributes to the expansion of informal labour with limited stability or regulation. The world’s three hundred million women home workers are the most vulnerable. Can they organise collectively to improve their working lives?DocumentMozambique’s cashew industry: a better deal needed for women
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2005Cashew nuts are one of the world’s most valuable processed nuts. Mozambique, once the world’s largest producer, works with communities and the private sector to raise output. However, trade liberalisation, falling prices, new quality requirements and the buyer-driven nature of the cashew-nut supply chain are worsening working conditions.Pages
