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close this bookWomen's Rights and Development (Oxfam, 1995, 50 p.)
View the document(introduction...)
View the documentPreface
View the documentIntroduction
View the documentWomen in the new world order: Voices of workers from the Third World
View the documentA development agency as a patriarchal cooking pot the evaporation of policies for women's advancement
View the documentGender and development in European development cooperation
View the documentOverview of discussion
View the documentPanel session: The future agenda of the women's movement in relation to national and international structures
View the documentOverview of discussion
View the documentStrategies for achieving a women's rights policy agenda: over new of working groups
View the documentClosing remarks
View the documentParticipants
View the documentSeminar programme

Seminar programme

Morning

Session 1: Presentations
Introduction and chair: Helen O'Connell, One World Aciton
Women in the new world order: voices of workers from the Third World
Swash Mia~, UNU/I~ECH
A development agency as a patriarchal cooking pot: the evaporation of policies for women's advancement
Sara HlupiJurle L<mgwe, L~ngwe Clarke and Assocuzles
Gender and development in European development cooperation
Dan~la CoRrmbo, AIDoS
Discussion
Session 2: The future agenda of tne women's movement in relation to national and international structures
Chair: Wanjiru Kihoro, Abantu for Development
Panel: Naila Kabeer, Institute of Development Studies
DevakiJain, DAWN
Ines Smyth, Development Studies Institute LSRE
Georgina Ashworth, Change
Eugenia Piza-Lopez, Oxfam UK/I
Discussion

Afternoon

Session 3: Working groups: What are the key strategies for achieving a women's rights policy agenda?

Facilitators: Megan Vaughan, Nuffield College and QEH, Universtiy of Oxford
Wanjiru Kihoro, Abantu for Development
Deborah Kasente, Makerere University
Doreen Plantenga, Women and Autonomy Centre (VENA)
Session 4: Rport back and synthesis: Helen O'Connell, One World Action
Closing presentation: Maitrayee Mukhopadhyay, Oxfam UK/I