Women's Rights and Development (Oxfam, 1995, 50 p.): (introduction...)

Women's Rights and Development (Oxfam, 1995, 50 p.)

(introduction...)

Preface

Introduction

Women in the new world order: Voices of workers from the Third World

A development agency as a patriarchal cooking pot the evaporation of policies for women's advancement

Gender and development in European development cooperation

Overview of discussion

Panel session: The future agenda of the women's movement in relation to national and international structures

Overview of discussion

Strategies for achieving a women's rights policy agenda: over new of working groups

Closing remarks

Participants

Seminar programme

(introduction...)

Vision and Strategy for the Twenty-first Century

A seminar organised by One World Action, Oxfam UK/I, the Gender Institute of the
London School of Economics, and Queen Elizabeth House, University of Oxford

Held at Wolfson College, Oxford, May 24 1995

Report compiled by Mandy Macdonald

Oxfam (UK and Ireland) and One World Action
Oxfam 1995
A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library.
ISBN 0 85598 340 X

Published by Oxfam (UK and Ireland) 274 Banbury Road, Oxford OX2 7DZ with One World Action, Floor 5 Weddel House, 13/14 West Smithfield, London EC1A 9HY

The Oxfam Discussion Papers are published by Oxfam (UK and Ireland) because they represent a valuable contribution to the debate about development and relief issues. The contents do not necessarily reflect the views of Oxfam.

Oxfam is registered as a charity no. 202918
Typeset in 10 point Baskerville Printed on environment-friendly paper by Oxfam Print Unit

One World Action is a partnership between poor and exploited people in the South and those who share their vision of a better, more equal world. One World Action works with organisations who have a f rm belief in democracy and equality linked with a respect for human rights and freedoms. Priority is given to trying to influence and change policies and practices in the North that perpetuate or cause poverty and inequality in the South. Promoting and strengthening more participatory democracy and especially greater active involvement of women internationally, nationally, and locally, linked to lobbying for European policies and practices that support and facilitate this, is a central focus of the work of One World Action.