SHARE:
The Beyond Inequalities series aims to provide accessible information to engender development processes in the southern African region. The series have been updated based on the conviction that information is a strategic resource for socio-economic development. Information can catalyse development, and unless players and stakeholders have access to reliable information on the complexities and nature of gender relations and how they intersect with development, effective responses and the process of positive change will remain slow and ineffective. Beyond Inequalities 2008: Women in Southern Africa provides an analysis on the status of women and the various challenges, limitations and opportunities encountered in accelerating the pace to achieve gender equality in SADC, through identifying the roles of men and women and their relationship to economic, political and social resources to achieve the highest level of human development.
ISBN: 1-77910-032-9
Publisher: SARDC
Edition: 2nd Edition
Year of Publication: 2008
SHARE:
The Beyond Inequalities series aims to provide accessible information to engender development processes in the southern African region. The series have been updated based on the conviction that information is a strategic resource for socio-economic development. Information can catalyse development, and unless players and stakeholders have access to reliable information on the complexities and nature of gender relations and how they intersect with development, effective responses and the process of positive change will remain slow and ineffective.
Beyond Inequalities 2008: Women in Southern Africa provides an analysis on the status of women and the various challenges, limitations and opportunities encountered in accelerating the pace to achieve gender equality in SADC, through identifying the roles of men and women and their relationship to economic, political and social resources to achieve the highest level of human development.
ISBN: 1-77910-032-9
Publisher: SARDC
Edition: 2nd Edition
Year of Publication: 2008
SHARE:
The Beyond Inequalities series aims to provide accessible information to engender development processes in the southern African region. The series have been updated based on the conviction that information is a strategic resource for socio-economic development. Information can catalyse development, and unless players and stakeholders have access to reliable information on the complexities and nature of gender relations and how they intersect with development, effective responses and the process of positive change will remain slow and ineffective.
Beyond Inequalities 2008: Women in Southern Africa provides an analysis on the status of women and the various challenges, limitations and opportunities encountered in accelerating the pace to achieve gender equality in SADC, through identifying the roles of men and women and their relationship to economic, political and social resources to achieve the highest level of human development.
ISBN: 1-77910-032-9
Publisher: SARDC
Edition: 2nd Edition
Year of Publication: 2008
SHARE:
The Beyond Inequalities series aims to provide accessible information to engender development processes in the southern African region. The series have been updated based on the conviction that information is a strategic resource for socio-economic development. Information can catalyse development, and unless players and stakeholders have access to reliable information on the complexities and nature of gender relations and how they intersect with development, effective responses and the process of positive change will remain slow and ineffective.
Beyond Inequalities 2008: Women in Southern Africa provides an analysis on the status of women and the various challenges, limitations and opportunities encountered in accelerating the pace to achieve gender equality in SADC, through identifying the roles of men and women and their relationship to economic, political and social resources to achieve the highest level of human development.
ISBN: 1-77910-032-9
Publisher: SARDC
Edition: Second
Year of Publication: 2008
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