3 - Gender, Poverty and Land in Africa: A Transformative Social Policy Perspective
CODESRIA Bulletin,
No 6 (2021): Bulletin du CODESRIA, n° 6, 2021
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Télécharger la référence bibliographique
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- Adesina, J., 2011, ‘Beyond the social protection paradigm: social poli- cy in Africa’s development’, Canadian Journal of Development Studies Studies / Revue Cana- dienne d’Etudes du Développement 32 (4): 454–70.
- Agarwal, B., 1994, A Field of One’s Own: Gender and Land Rights in Asia, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
- Amanor-Wilks, D.-E., 2009, ‘Land, la- bour and gendered livelihoods in a “peasant” and a “settler” economy, Feminist Africa 12: 31–50.
- Bhattacharya, T., 2013, ‘What is social reproduction theory?’, available at: https://socialist-worker.org/2013/09/10/what-is-social-reproduction-theory.
- Braedley, S., 2006, ‘Someone to Watch Over You: Gender, Class and Social Reproduction’, in Bezanson, K. and Luxton, M., eds, Social Reproduction: Feminist Political Economy Challenges Neo-liberalism, Montreal: McGill-Queen’s University Press.
- Braunstein, E., 2015, ‘Economic growth and social reproduction: gender inequality as a cause and consequence’, discussion paper for Progress of World’s Women 2015 – 2016, No. 5, Geneva: UN Women.
- Budlender, D., 2002, Why Should We Care About Unpaid Care Work? A Guidebook, Harare: UNIFEM Southern African Region Office.
- Caren, G., Elson, D. and Cagatay, N., 2000, ‘Introduction: growth, trade, finance and gender inequality’, World Development 28 (7): 1145–56.
- Chen, M., Vanek, J., Lund, F., Heintz, J., Jhabvala, R. and Bonner, C., 2005, Progress of the World’s Women 2005: Women, Work and Poverty, New York: UNIFEM.
- Ferrant, G., Pesando, M. L. and Nowacka, K., 2014, Unpaid Care Work: The Missing Link in the Analysis of Gender Gaps in Labour Outcomes, Paris: OECD Development Centre.
- Folbre, N., 1994, Who Pays for the Kids? Gender and the Structures of Constraint, London: Routledge.
- Folbre, N., 2012, ‘The care economy in Africa: subsistence produc- tion and unpaid care’, plenary paper prepared for presentation at the African Economic Research Consortium (AERC) Biannual Research Workshop, 2–5 December, Arusha.
- Fraser, N., 1994, ‘After the family wage: gender equity and the welfare state’, Political Theory 22: 591–618.
- Gonese, F. T. and Mukora, C. M., 2003, Beneficiary Selection, Infrastructure Provision and Beneficiary Support, Centre for Applied Social Sciences, University of Zimbabwe, and Land Tenure Center, University of Wisconsin– Madison.
- Gornick, J. and Meyers, M., 2003, Families that Work, New York: Russell Sage Foundation.
- Kabeer, N., 2015, ‘Gender, poverty, and inequality: a brief history of feminist contributions in the field of international development’, Gender and Development 23 (2):189–205.
- Mathieu, S., 2016, ‘From defamilialization to the demotherization of care work’, Social Politics 23 (4):576–91.
- McNally, D. and Ferguson, S., 2015, ‘Social reproduction beyond intersectionality: an interview’, Viewpoint Magazine, 31 October.
- Moyo, S., 2011, ‘Changing agrarian relations after redistributive land reform in Zimbabwe’, Journal of Peasant Studies 38 (5): 939–66.
- Palmer, I., 1995, ‘Public finance from a gender perspective’, World Development 23 (11): 1981–6.
- Parry, B. R. and Gordon, E., 2020, ‘The shadow pandemic: inequitable gendered impacts of COVID‐19 in South Africa’, Gender, Work and Organization 28 (2) : 795–806.
- Razavi, S., 2007, ‘The political and social economy of care in a development context: conceptual issues, research questions and policy options’, Programme on Gender and Development, Paper Number 3, Geneva: UNRISD.
Les références
Adesina, J., 2011, ‘Beyond the social protection paradigm: social poli- cy in Africa’s development’, Canadian Journal of Development Studies Studies / Revue Cana- dienne d’Etudes du Développement 32 (4): 454–70.
Agarwal, B., 1994, A Field of One’s Own: Gender and Land Rights in Asia, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Amanor-Wilks, D.-E., 2009, ‘Land, la- bour and gendered livelihoods in a “peasant” and a “settler” economy, Feminist Africa 12: 31–50.
Bhattacharya, T., 2013, ‘What is social reproduction theory?’, available at: https://socialist-worker.org/2013/09/10/what-is-social-reproduction-theory.
Braedley, S., 2006, ‘Someone to Watch Over You: Gender, Class and Social Reproduction’, in Bezanson, K. and Luxton, M., eds, Social Reproduction: Feminist Political Economy Challenges Neo-liberalism, Montreal: McGill-Queen’s University Press.
Braunstein, E., 2015, ‘Economic growth and social reproduction: gender inequality as a cause and consequence’, discussion paper for Progress of World’s Women 2015 – 2016, No. 5, Geneva: UN Women.
Budlender, D., 2002, Why Should We Care About Unpaid Care Work? A Guidebook, Harare: UNIFEM Southern African Region Office.
Caren, G., Elson, D. and Cagatay, N., 2000, ‘Introduction: growth, trade, finance and gender inequality’, World Development 28 (7): 1145–56.
Chen, M., Vanek, J., Lund, F., Heintz, J., Jhabvala, R. and Bonner, C., 2005, Progress of the World’s Women 2005: Women, Work and Poverty, New York: UNIFEM.
Ferrant, G., Pesando, M. L. and Nowacka, K., 2014, Unpaid Care Work: The Missing Link in the Analysis of Gender Gaps in Labour Outcomes, Paris: OECD Development Centre.
Folbre, N., 1994, Who Pays for the Kids? Gender and the Structures of Constraint, London: Routledge.
Folbre, N., 2012, ‘The care economy in Africa: subsistence produc- tion and unpaid care’, plenary paper prepared for presentation at the African Economic Research Consortium (AERC) Biannual Research Workshop, 2–5 December, Arusha.
Fraser, N., 1994, ‘After the family wage: gender equity and the welfare state’, Political Theory 22: 591–618.
Gonese, F. T. and Mukora, C. M., 2003, Beneficiary Selection, Infrastructure Provision and Beneficiary Support, Centre for Applied Social Sciences, University of Zimbabwe, and Land Tenure Center, University of Wisconsin– Madison.
Gornick, J. and Meyers, M., 2003, Families that Work, New York: Russell Sage Foundation.
Kabeer, N., 2015, ‘Gender, poverty, and inequality: a brief history of feminist contributions in the field of international development’, Gender and Development 23 (2):189–205.
Mathieu, S., 2016, ‘From defamilialization to the demotherization of care work’, Social Politics 23 (4):576–91.
McNally, D. and Ferguson, S., 2015, ‘Social reproduction beyond intersectionality: an interview’, Viewpoint Magazine, 31 October.
Moyo, S., 2011, ‘Changing agrarian relations after redistributive land reform in Zimbabwe’, Journal of Peasant Studies 38 (5): 939–66.
Palmer, I., 1995, ‘Public finance from a gender perspective’, World Development 23 (11): 1981–6.
Parry, B. R. and Gordon, E., 2020, ‘The shadow pandemic: inequitable gendered impacts of COVID‐19 in South Africa’, Gender, Work and Organization 28 (2) : 795–806.
Razavi, S., 2007, ‘The political and social economy of care in a development context: conceptual issues, research questions and policy options’, Programme on Gender and Development, Paper Number 3, Geneva: UNRISD.