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Stephanie Urdang

Biographic Data

ID186520
NAMEStephanie Urdang
GIVEN NAMESStephanie
FAMILY NAMEUrdang
SIGNATUREURDANG S
AFFILIATIONSAIDS United
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS14
TOTAL CITATIONS23
WORKS AS AUTHOR14
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1975
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
H-INDEX3
  • The Care Economy

    Stephanie Urdang•ARTICLE•Journal of Southern African Studies•2006•Cited by: 1

    This article considers the impact of AIDS on women's roles and responsibilities within the household ‘care economy’. In particular, it emphasizes that all interventions aimed at reversing the AIDS epidemic need to take into account the excessive work-load that members of the household, usually women, shoulder in responding to the needs of sick family members. Most notably, gender equality and care economy issues need to be identified by developme…

  • Interpreting Women's Lives

    Jeanne Penvenne, Jeanne Marie Penvenne et al.•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•1991

  • And Still They Dance

    Jo Beall, Stephanie Urdang•ARTICLE•Agenda•1990

  • And Still They Dance

    Jennifer Seymour Whitaker, Stephanie Urdang•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1989•Cited by: 10

  • And Still They Dance

    Jean Allman, Jean M Allman et al.•ARTICLE•African Studies Review•1989•Cited by: 7

  • "Namibia, or "Any Time Now

    Dalvan M Coger, Michael Clough et al.•ARTICLE•African Studies Review•1985•References: 1

  • The last transition? Women and development in Mozambique

    Open Access•Stephanie Urdang•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•1983

    There is still much difficult terrain to traverse before women in Mozambique achieve full liberation. But the process has been set in motion, supported by FRELIMO and the Government who have acknowledged the struggle of women to be integral to the total revolutionary process which the country must follow. Urdang's concern is to gauge how far the official concern is manifested in practice, how far FRELIMO's underwriting of the need for women to ac…

  • Oppression and Resistance

    Susan McRory, Richard E Lapchick et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers A Journal of Women…•1983

  • Wives for Cattle

    Margaret Strobel, Adam Kuper et al.•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•1983

  • Concerning Women in Mozambique

    Stephanie Urdang•ARTICLE•Ufahamu A Journal of African…•1982

    No abstract

  • Oppression and Resistance

    Jennifer Seymour Whitaker, Richard E Lapchick et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1982•Cited by: 2

    are very far-too far-in the future. The principal issue is still, simply, survival. In an afterword, Huston summarizes the information provided her by both grassroots women and those in leadership positions. Short-term needs include personal self-confidence and an understanding of women's importance in community and national life. Allied to these are practical instruction in health, nutrition, family planning, and earning skills. Leadership train…

  • Societal Structures, Women's Roles, and Women's Consciousness

    Susan G Rogers, Margaret Strobel et al.•ARTICLE•ASA Review of Books•1980

  • Fighting Two Colonialisms

    Stephanie Urdang•BOOK•Fighting two colonialisms•1979

    "Guinea-Bissau, a small country on the West Coast of Africa, had been a colony of Portugal for 500 years, and with the 1926 rise of a Portuguese fascist dictatorship, colonization of the country became both brutal and complete. In 1956 the African Party for the Independence of Guinea and Cape Verde (PAIGC) was founded by Amilcar Cabral and a few country people. At first PAIGC's goal was to organize workers in the towns, hoping that through demons…

  • Fighting Two Colonialisms

    Stephanie Urdang•ARTICLE•African Studies Review•1975•Cited by: 3

    The sixties will be remembered as the decade of independence for most of Africa, independence won for the most part at the negotiating table. All too frequently the parties negotiating on behalf of African countries were a carefully cultivated elite who simply replaced the colonial administrators and set the stage for the growth of neocolonialism, coups, and counter coups. Unlike Britain and France, Portugal, until its 1974 revolution, refused to…

  • And Still They Dance

    Jennifer Seymour Whitaker, Stephanie Urdang•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1989•Cited by: 10

  • And Still They Dance

    Jean Allman, Jean M Allman et al.•ARTICLE•African Studies Review•1989•Cited by: 7

  • Fighting Two Colonialisms

    Stephanie Urdang•ARTICLE•African Studies Review•1975•Cited by: 3

    The sixties will be remembered as the decade of independence for most of Africa, independence won for the most part at the negotiating table. All too frequently the parties negotiating on behalf of African countries were a carefully cultivated elite who simply replaced the colonial administrators and set the stage for the growth of neocolonialism, coups, and counter coups. Unlike Britain and France, Portugal, until its 1974 revolution, refused to…

  • Oppression and Resistance

    Jennifer Seymour Whitaker, Richard E Lapchick et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1982•Cited by: 2

    are very far-too far-in the future. The principal issue is still, simply, survival. In an afterword, Huston summarizes the information provided her by both grassroots women and those in leadership positions. Short-term needs include personal self-confidence and an understanding of women's importance in community and national life. Allied to these are practical instruction in health, nutrition, family planning, and earning skills. Leadership train…

  • The Care Economy

    Stephanie Urdang•ARTICLE•Journal of Southern African Studies•2006•Cited by: 1

    This article considers the impact of AIDS on women's roles and responsibilities within the household ‘care economy’. In particular, it emphasizes that all interventions aimed at reversing the AIDS epidemic need to take into account the excessive work-load that members of the household, usually women, shoulder in responding to the needs of sick family members. Most notably, gender equality and care economy issues need to be identified by developme…

  • Fighting Two Colonialisms

    Stephanie Urdang•ARTICLE•African Studies Review•1975•Cited by: 3

    The sixties will be remembered as the decade of independence for most of Africa, independence won for the most part at the negotiating table. All too frequently the parties negotiating on behalf of African countries were a carefully cultivated elite who simply replaced the colonial administrators and set the stage for the growth of neocolonialism, coups, and counter coups. Unlike Britain and France, Portugal, until its 1974 revolution, refused to…

  • Fighting Two Colonialisms

    Stephanie Urdang•BOOK•Fighting two colonialisms•1979

    "Guinea-Bissau, a small country on the West Coast of Africa, had been a colony of Portugal for 500 years, and with the 1926 rise of a Portuguese fascist dictatorship, colonization of the country became both brutal and complete. In 1956 the African Party for the Independence of Guinea and Cape Verde (PAIGC) was founded by Amilcar Cabral and a few country people. At first PAIGC's goal was to organize workers in the towns, hoping that through demons…

  • Societal Structures, Women's Roles, and Women's Consciousness

    Susan G Rogers, Margaret Strobel et al.•ARTICLE•ASA Review of Books•1980

  • Concerning Women in Mozambique

    Stephanie Urdang•ARTICLE•Ufahamu A Journal of African…•1982

    No abstract

  • Oppression and Resistance

    Jennifer Seymour Whitaker, Richard E Lapchick et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1982•Cited by: 2

    are very far-too far-in the future. The principal issue is still, simply, survival. In an afterword, Huston summarizes the information provided her by both grassroots women and those in leadership positions. Short-term needs include personal self-confidence and an understanding of women's importance in community and national life. Allied to these are practical instruction in health, nutrition, family planning, and earning skills. Leadership train…

  • The last transition? Women and development in Mozambique

    Open Access•Stephanie Urdang•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•1983

    There is still much difficult terrain to traverse before women in Mozambique achieve full liberation. But the process has been set in motion, supported by FRELIMO and the Government who have acknowledged the struggle of women to be integral to the total revolutionary process which the country must follow. Urdang's concern is to gauge how far the official concern is manifested in practice, how far FRELIMO's underwriting of the need for women to ac…

  • Oppression and Resistance

    Susan McRory, Richard E Lapchick et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers A Journal of Women…•1983

  • Wives for Cattle

    Margaret Strobel, Adam Kuper et al.•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•1983

  • "Namibia, or "Any Time Now

    Dalvan M Coger, Michael Clough et al.•ARTICLE•African Studies Review•1985•References: 1

  • And Still They Dance

    Jennifer Seymour Whitaker, Stephanie Urdang•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1989•Cited by: 10

  • And Still They Dance

    Jean Allman, Jean M Allman et al.•ARTICLE•African Studies Review•1989•Cited by: 7

  • And Still They Dance

    Jo Beall, Stephanie Urdang•ARTICLE•Agenda•1990

  • Interpreting Women's Lives

    Jeanne Penvenne, Jeanne Marie Penvenne et al.•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•1991

  • The Care Economy

    Stephanie Urdang•ARTICLE•Journal of Southern African Studies•2006•Cited by: 1

    This article considers the impact of AIDS on women's roles and responsibilities within the household ‘care economy’. In particular, it emphasizes that all interventions aimed at reversing the AIDS epidemic need to take into account the excessive work-load that members of the household, usually women, shoulder in responding to the needs of sick family members. Most notably, gender equality and care economy issues need to be identified by developme…

Political science (10 works) · Sociology (10 works) · African history and culture studies (7 works) · Gender Studies (7 works) · African studies and sociopolitical issues (5 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Dance (3 works) · Development economics (3 works)

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