Gender and governance: democratic consolidation and economic reform
β Scribed by Georgina Waylen
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1998
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 135 KB
- Volume
- 10
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0954-1748
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
This article explores the themes of democratization, participation and accountability, through the analysis of gender and simultaneous economic and political reform in Argentina, Chile and Peru. It argues for a framework which examines both the activities of the actors involved as well as the structures and institutions which constrain them. It begins by examining the terms of transition before moving on the consolidation of competitive electoral politics. After a discussion of appropriate approaches, the second half begins the gendered analysis of economic reform by focusing on social sector adjustment and changes in patterns of income generation.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Rarely do the general public and scholars share a wrongheaded stereotype. Often scholars feel as though they shout into the wind of public indifference with their facts and analyses. The populace believe scholars to be indifferent to "what everyone knows." But in the case of the women's movements in
The study examines differences in consumption and economic behaviour among male and female heroin users. A sample of heroin injectors (n=1834) was interviewed near the needle-exchange service in Oslo and information on consumption, prices, and income was recorded. The consumption pattern of the hero
Governance interventions have evolved to a much greater emphasis on the demand side of good or democratic governance. This article discusses the need for an appropriate balance between both the demand and the supply sides. In short, while citizens need to demand, governments need to respond; both ar
This research studied judgements and inferences on human rights across democratic and non-democratic national contexts. It is argued that when judging dierent countries, lay perceivers make use of representations of the country's inhabitants. Stereotypically democratic and non-democratic characteris