4 - Holistic Development: Muslim Women’s Civil Society Groups in Nigeria, Ghana and Tanzania
Corresponding Author(s) : Adryan Wallace
Revue africaine de sociologie,
Vol. 19 No 2 (2015): Revue africaine de sociologie
Résumé
Les organisations de femmes musulmanes en Afrique orientale et occidentale ont cultivé des
stratégies efficaces pour atténuer les résultats économiques et politiques intérieures variées
produites par la mondialisation. Bien que la Chine et les pays du BRICS fournissent desmodèles de développement multipolaires leurs résultats peuvent ne pas différer sensiblement
de leurs homologues occidentaux si les groupes qui sont souvent exclues des processus de prise
de décision ne sont pas inclus. Il ya un besoin urgent pour les scientifiques sociaux de faire
l’expérience des femmes africaines en tant que concepteurs de développement le point central
de la théorisation afin d’informer notre façon de conceptualiser la participation économique
et politique et mesurer les inégalités. Ce document utilisera des études d’organisations nongouvernementales
et communautaires locales de femmes à Kano, au Nigeria, Tamale, au Ghana
et Dar es-Salaam, en Tanzanie cas pour aider à développer les mécanismes pour une croissance
économique durable et de la représentation de fond, qui je soutiens, peut aider à générer Etat
institutions qui sont plus sensibles aux besoins de leurs citoyens. Intégrer le genre, comme un
cadre d’analyse est essentielle car elle interroge privilège, illustre comment il est distribué parmi
et entre les femmes et les hommes et donne un aperçu des partenariats qui peuvent être forgées
à travers sexes. En outre, les liens institutionnels des organisations de femmes, tant au sein des
contextes nationaux renforce la capacité des pays africains à regarder à l’intérieur et à partager
leurs meilleures pratiques de développement à travers des entités sous-régionales et l’Union
africaine. Enfin, la société civile doit être redéfini et contextualisée en utilisant les points de
vue des citoyens au niveau local pour produire des recommandations de politiques globales pour
les trois niveaux de gouvernance
Mots-clés
Télécharger la référence bibliographique
Endnote/Zotero/Mendeley (RIS)BibTeX
- Adamu, Fatima. 1999. “A Double-Edged Sword: Challenging Women’s Oppression Within Muslim Society in Northern Nigeria.” Gender and Development 7(1): 56- 61.
- Adedeji, Adebayo. 2004. “The ECE: Forging a Future for Africa”, in Unity and Diversity in Development Ideas: Perspectives from the UN Regional Commissions, ed. By Yves Berhelot, 2330306.
- Bloomington: Indiana University Press.
- Alidou, Ousennia D. 2005. Engaging Modernity: Muslim Women and the Politics of Agency in Postcolonial Niger. Madison, WI: University of Wisconsin Press.
- Alvesson, Mats and Yvonne Due Billing. 2009. Understanding Gender and Organizations.
- London: SAGE.
- Armijo, Leslie. 2007. “The BRICS Countries (Brazil, Russia, India and China) As an Analytical Category: Mirage or Insight”, in Asian Perspective 31(4):7-42.
- Callaway, Barbara J. 1987. Muslim Hausa Women in Nigeria: Tradition and Change.
- Syracuse, NY: Syracuse University Press.
- Campbell, Marie L. and Kathy Teghtsoonian. 2010. “Aid Effectiveness and Women’s Empowerment:Practices of Governance in the Funding of International Development.” Signs 36(1): 177–202.
- Cornwall, Andrea. 2003. “Whose Voices? Whose Choices? Reflections on Gender and Participatory Development”, in World Development 31(8):1325-1342.
- Cornwall, Andrea, Elizabeth Harrison, and Ann Whitehead. 2004. “Introduction: Repositioning Feminisms in Gender and Development.” IDS Bulletin 35(4): 1–10. Debusscher, Petra and Anna van der Vleuten. 2012.“Mainstreaming Gender in European Union Development Cooperation with Sub-Saharan Africa: Promising Numbers, Narrow Contents, Telling Silences.” International Development Planning Review 34(3): 320–38.
- Esteves, Paulo, Abdenur, Erthal and Gama, Carlos. 2014.“BRICS and global governance reform: a two-pronged approach in Papers of the Fifth BRICS Academic Forum Partnership for Development Integration & Industrialization 52-59.
- Gammeltoft, Peter. 2008. “Emerging Multinationals: Outward FDI from the BRICS countries”, Paper Presented in the IV Globelics Conference at Mexico City, September 22-24 2008.
- Glosny, Michael. 2010. “China and the BRICs: A Real (but Limited) Partnership in a Unipolar World”, in Polity 42:100-129.
- Guimei, Yao. 2014. “BRICS economic and trade cooperation with Africa”, in Papers of the Fifth BRICS Academic Forum Partnership for Development Integration & Industrialization. 82-87.
- Hau, Matthias, Scott, James, and Hulme, David. 2012. “Beyond the BRICs: Alternative ce in the Global Politics of Development,” in European Journal of Development Research24:187-204.
- s of WINing.” In Imam,Feminist Genealogies, Colonial Legacies, Democratic Futures, edited by M. Jacqui Alexander and Chandra Talpade Mohanty, 280-307.
- New York: Routledge.
- Jamal, Amina. 2007. “Islam: Islam and Modernities-Overview.” In Encyclopedia of Women & Islamic Cultures, Volume: 5 Practices, Interpretations and Representations, edited by Suad Joseph, 209–15. Boston: Brill.
- Kabeer, Naila. 2005. “Gender equality and women’s empowerment: a critical analysis of the third Millennium Development Goal”., in Gender and Development 13(1):13-24.
- Kabir, Hajara. 2011. Northern Women Development: A Focus on Women in Northern Nigeria, Vol.1. Print Serve Limited.
- Kimenyi, Mwangi & Lewis, Zeina. 2011. “Foresight Africa: The Continents’ Greatest Challenges and Opportunities for 2011.” In Africa Growth Initiative, Brookings Institute.
- Kleinmon, Sherryl. 2007. Feminist Fieldwork Analysis: Qualitative Research Methods.
- Sage Publishers: London.
- Kubik, Jan. 2009. “Ethnography of Politics: Foundations, Applications, Prospects.” In Political Ethnography: What Immersion Contributes to the Study of Politics, edited by Edward Schatz, 25-52. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
- Lemu, Aisha. 1980. A Degree Above Them: Observations on the Condition of the Northern Nigerian Muslim Woman. Karachi, Pakistan: Islamic Education Trust MacDonald, Martha. 1995. “Feminist Economics: From Theory to Research.” Canadian Journal of Economics 28(1): [159-76].
- Maoulidi, Salma. 2002. “The Prediciment of Muslim Women in Tanzania”, in Gender, ISIM Newsletter: 25.
- Mama, Amina. 1996. Women’s Studies and Studies of African Women During the 1990’s.
- Working Paper Series 5/96. Dakar: CODESRIA. 2001. “Challenging Subjects: Gender and Power in African Contexts”., African Sociological Review., 5(2), 63-73. Pleanary Address Nordic African Institute Conference “Beyond Identity Rethinking Power in Africa”, Upsala October 4-7, 2001.
- Mikell, Gwendolyn. 1997. African Feminism: The Politics of Survival in Sub-Saharan Africa.
- Philadelphia: U of Pennsylvania P, 1997.
- Mkandawire, Thandika. 2014. “The Spread of Economic Doctrines and Policymaking in Postcolonial Africa”, in African Studies Review, 57(1): 171-198.
- Moyo, Dambisa. 2009. Dead Aid: Why Aid is not Working and How There is a Better Way for Africa.
- Farrar, Straus and Giroux: New York.
- Narayan, Uma. 1997. Dislocating Cultures: Identities, Traditions, and Third World sm. New York: Routledge.
- Nager, Richa and Susan Geiger. 2007. “Reflexivity and Positionality in Feminist Fieldwork Revisited. In eds. Adam Ticklell, Eric Sheppard, Jamie Peck and Trevor Barnes, Politics and Practice in Economic Geography. London: Sage, 267- 278.
- Nikkhah,Hedayat,Ma’rof Redzuan,and Asnarulkhadi Abu-Samah.2012.“Development of ‘Power within’ among the Women: A Road to Empowerment.” Asian Social Science 8(1): 39-46.
- Oyewumi, Oeronke. 1998. “De-confounding Gender: Feminist Theorizing and Western Culture, a Comment on Hawkesworth’s ‘Confounding Gender.’” Signs 23(4): 1049-62.
- Pittin, Renée. 1991. “Women, Work and Ideology in Nigeria.” Review of African Political Economy 19(52): 38-52.
- Rathgeber, Eva M. 1990. “WID, WAD, GAD: Trends in Research and Practice.” The Journal of Developing Areas 24(4): 489-502.
- Ruwanpura, Kanchana N. 2007. “Awareness and Action: The Ethno-gender Dynamics of Sri Lankan NGOs.” Gender, Place & Culture: A Journal of Feminist Geography 14(3): 317-33.
- Schoeman, Maxi. 2011. “Of BRICS and Mortar: The Growing Relations between Africa and the Global South”, in the International Spectator: Italian Journal of International Affairs 46(1) 33-51.
- Sharma, Ruchir. 2012. “Broken BRICs”, in Foreign Affairs November/December Comment 2012.
- Souza, Andre. 2014. “Brazil’s development cooperation in Africa: a new model?”, in Papers of the Fifth BRICS Academic Forum Partnership for Development Integration & Industrialization. 96-107.
- Tripp, Ali. 2012. “Donor Assistance and Political Reform in Tanzania”, in UNU World Institute for Development Economics Research 37:1-26.
- Wallace, Adryan. 2014. “Agency Through Development: Hausa Women’s NGOs & CBOs in Kano Nigeria”, in Special Issue on Gender and Economics in Muslim Communities, in the Journal of Feminist Economics-Forthcoming. 2014. “ in the Black Women in Politics: Identity, Power and Justice in the um, in the National Political Science Review 16:67-80.
Les références
Adamu, Fatima. 1999. “A Double-Edged Sword: Challenging Women’s Oppression Within Muslim Society in Northern Nigeria.” Gender and Development 7(1): 56- 61.
Adedeji, Adebayo. 2004. “The ECE: Forging a Future for Africa”, in Unity and Diversity in Development Ideas: Perspectives from the UN Regional Commissions, ed. By Yves Berhelot, 2330306.
Bloomington: Indiana University Press.
Alidou, Ousennia D. 2005. Engaging Modernity: Muslim Women and the Politics of Agency in Postcolonial Niger. Madison, WI: University of Wisconsin Press.
Alvesson, Mats and Yvonne Due Billing. 2009. Understanding Gender and Organizations.
London: SAGE.
Armijo, Leslie. 2007. “The BRICS Countries (Brazil, Russia, India and China) As an Analytical Category: Mirage or Insight”, in Asian Perspective 31(4):7-42.
Callaway, Barbara J. 1987. Muslim Hausa Women in Nigeria: Tradition and Change.
Syracuse, NY: Syracuse University Press.
Campbell, Marie L. and Kathy Teghtsoonian. 2010. “Aid Effectiveness and Women’s Empowerment:Practices of Governance in the Funding of International Development.” Signs 36(1): 177–202.
Cornwall, Andrea. 2003. “Whose Voices? Whose Choices? Reflections on Gender and Participatory Development”, in World Development 31(8):1325-1342.
Cornwall, Andrea, Elizabeth Harrison, and Ann Whitehead. 2004. “Introduction: Repositioning Feminisms in Gender and Development.” IDS Bulletin 35(4): 1–10. Debusscher, Petra and Anna van der Vleuten. 2012.“Mainstreaming Gender in European Union Development Cooperation with Sub-Saharan Africa: Promising Numbers, Narrow Contents, Telling Silences.” International Development Planning Review 34(3): 320–38.
Esteves, Paulo, Abdenur, Erthal and Gama, Carlos. 2014.“BRICS and global governance reform: a two-pronged approach in Papers of the Fifth BRICS Academic Forum Partnership for Development Integration & Industrialization 52-59.
Gammeltoft, Peter. 2008. “Emerging Multinationals: Outward FDI from the BRICS countries”, Paper Presented in the IV Globelics Conference at Mexico City, September 22-24 2008.
Glosny, Michael. 2010. “China and the BRICs: A Real (but Limited) Partnership in a Unipolar World”, in Polity 42:100-129.
Guimei, Yao. 2014. “BRICS economic and trade cooperation with Africa”, in Papers of the Fifth BRICS Academic Forum Partnership for Development Integration & Industrialization. 82-87.
Hau, Matthias, Scott, James, and Hulme, David. 2012. “Beyond the BRICs: Alternative ce in the Global Politics of Development,” in European Journal of Development Research24:187-204.
s of WINing.” In Imam,Feminist Genealogies, Colonial Legacies, Democratic Futures, edited by M. Jacqui Alexander and Chandra Talpade Mohanty, 280-307.
New York: Routledge.
Jamal, Amina. 2007. “Islam: Islam and Modernities-Overview.” In Encyclopedia of Women & Islamic Cultures, Volume: 5 Practices, Interpretations and Representations, edited by Suad Joseph, 209–15. Boston: Brill.
Kabeer, Naila. 2005. “Gender equality and women’s empowerment: a critical analysis of the third Millennium Development Goal”., in Gender and Development 13(1):13-24.
Kabir, Hajara. 2011. Northern Women Development: A Focus on Women in Northern Nigeria, Vol.1. Print Serve Limited.
Kimenyi, Mwangi & Lewis, Zeina. 2011. “Foresight Africa: The Continents’ Greatest Challenges and Opportunities for 2011.” In Africa Growth Initiative, Brookings Institute.
Kleinmon, Sherryl. 2007. Feminist Fieldwork Analysis: Qualitative Research Methods.
Sage Publishers: London.
Kubik, Jan. 2009. “Ethnography of Politics: Foundations, Applications, Prospects.” In Political Ethnography: What Immersion Contributes to the Study of Politics, edited by Edward Schatz, 25-52. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
Lemu, Aisha. 1980. A Degree Above Them: Observations on the Condition of the Northern Nigerian Muslim Woman. Karachi, Pakistan: Islamic Education Trust MacDonald, Martha. 1995. “Feminist Economics: From Theory to Research.” Canadian Journal of Economics 28(1): [159-76].
Maoulidi, Salma. 2002. “The Prediciment of Muslim Women in Tanzania”, in Gender, ISIM Newsletter: 25.
Mama, Amina. 1996. Women’s Studies and Studies of African Women During the 1990’s.
Working Paper Series 5/96. Dakar: CODESRIA. 2001. “Challenging Subjects: Gender and Power in African Contexts”., African Sociological Review., 5(2), 63-73. Pleanary Address Nordic African Institute Conference “Beyond Identity Rethinking Power in Africa”, Upsala October 4-7, 2001.
Mikell, Gwendolyn. 1997. African Feminism: The Politics of Survival in Sub-Saharan Africa.
Philadelphia: U of Pennsylvania P, 1997.
Mkandawire, Thandika. 2014. “The Spread of Economic Doctrines and Policymaking in Postcolonial Africa”, in African Studies Review, 57(1): 171-198.
Moyo, Dambisa. 2009. Dead Aid: Why Aid is not Working and How There is a Better Way for Africa.
Farrar, Straus and Giroux: New York.
Narayan, Uma. 1997. Dislocating Cultures: Identities, Traditions, and Third World sm. New York: Routledge.
Nager, Richa and Susan Geiger. 2007. “Reflexivity and Positionality in Feminist Fieldwork Revisited. In eds. Adam Ticklell, Eric Sheppard, Jamie Peck and Trevor Barnes, Politics and Practice in Economic Geography. London: Sage, 267- 278.
Nikkhah,Hedayat,Ma’rof Redzuan,and Asnarulkhadi Abu-Samah.2012.“Development of ‘Power within’ among the Women: A Road to Empowerment.” Asian Social Science 8(1): 39-46.
Oyewumi, Oeronke. 1998. “De-confounding Gender: Feminist Theorizing and Western Culture, a Comment on Hawkesworth’s ‘Confounding Gender.’” Signs 23(4): 1049-62.
Pittin, Renée. 1991. “Women, Work and Ideology in Nigeria.” Review of African Political Economy 19(52): 38-52.
Rathgeber, Eva M. 1990. “WID, WAD, GAD: Trends in Research and Practice.” The Journal of Developing Areas 24(4): 489-502.
Ruwanpura, Kanchana N. 2007. “Awareness and Action: The Ethno-gender Dynamics of Sri Lankan NGOs.” Gender, Place & Culture: A Journal of Feminist Geography 14(3): 317-33.
Schoeman, Maxi. 2011. “Of BRICS and Mortar: The Growing Relations between Africa and the Global South”, in the International Spectator: Italian Journal of International Affairs 46(1) 33-51.
Sharma, Ruchir. 2012. “Broken BRICs”, in Foreign Affairs November/December Comment 2012.
Souza, Andre. 2014. “Brazil’s development cooperation in Africa: a new model?”, in Papers of the Fifth BRICS Academic Forum Partnership for Development Integration & Industrialization. 96-107.
Tripp, Ali. 2012. “Donor Assistance and Political Reform in Tanzania”, in UNU World Institute for Development Economics Research 37:1-26.
Wallace, Adryan. 2014. “Agency Through Development: Hausa Women’s NGOs & CBOs in Kano Nigeria”, in Special Issue on Gender and Economics in Muslim Communities, in the Journal of Feminist Economics-Forthcoming. 2014. “ in the Black Women in Politics: Identity, Power and Justice in the um, in the National Political Science Review 16:67-80.