Ruth Dixon‐mueller
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4012132 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Ruth Dixon‐mueller |
| PRENOMES | Ruth |
| SOBRENOME | Dixon‐mueller |
| ASSINATURA | MUELLER R D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | International Women's Health Coalition |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 128 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1986 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2013 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Rural Women at Work
First Published in 2011. This study is Volume I of the Global Environment and Development 7 volume set. One of the most promising areas identified in the initial study was female labor-force participation. If good jobs at decent wages were offered to women, particularly those living in rural areas, would such employment have an effect on family size? Would their jobs compete for the women's time as mothers and housewives, offer them an alternativ…
Towards a sexual ethics of rights and responsibilities
Sexual rights as human rights encompass individual freedoms and social entitlements. Both depend for their realisation on equally important social responsibilities on the part of individuals, couples, families, other social institutions, and the State. The principle that all persons must understand their own sexual rights and responsibilities and respect the equal rights of others - particularly those of their sexual partners - informs our interp…
Starting Young
How Young is “Too Young”? Comparative Perspectives on Adolescent Sexual, Marital, and Reproductive Transitions
This study puts forth three criteria for assessing the extent to which the timing of sexual, marital, and reproductive transitions among male and female adolescents could be considered “too young”: (1) the physiological maturation of the body; (2) the cognitive capacity for making safe, informed, and voluntary decisions; and (3) institutionalized concepts of “old enough” for consent to sexual intercourse and marriage as reflected in legal framewo…
Fertility Regulation and Reproductive Health in the Millennium Development Goals
Although several key elements of sexual and reproductive health are included in the United Nations Millennium Development Goals, a measure of women’s capacity to regulate their fertility safely and effectively is missing. We considered the usefulness of 3 pairs of indicators in monitoring this component of reproductive health: contraceptive prevalence and total fertility; unmet need for contraception and unplanned births; and unsafe abortion and …
The Sexual Ethics of HIV Testing and the Rights and Responsibilities of Partners
The discourse of much of the international AIDS community champions the rights of individuals in low‐income countries to “just say no” to routine HIV testing in health‐care settings and, if tested and found positive, not to inform their sexual partner(s) if such disclosure could result in substantial personal harm. This study contends that the right of individuals to refuse testing ignores the right of their sexual partners—male or female, regula…
Reproductive Health and the MDGs
Power and Decision
Population Policy and Women's Rights
Human Rights, Women's Rights, and Reproductive Freedom: The Evolution of Ideas Controllers and the Feminist Critique The Elusive Woman Question in United States International Population Policy Population Policy and Women's Political Action in Three Developing Countries Women's Rights and Reproductive Choice: Rethinking the Connections Objective and Subjective Dimensions of the Right to Health Unnecessary Danger: Abortion and Women's Health in Dev…
Population Policy and Feminist Political Action in Three Developing Countries
This paper reviews the impact of womens political action on population family planning and health policies during the 1980s in Brazil Nigeria and the Philippines. These cases share similar processes of democratization and economic crises but differ in region population policies demographic processes and levels of womens political mobilization. The countries studied have all undergone a process of democratization which allows the examination of wo…
The Sexuality Connection in Reproductive Health
Sexuality and power relations based on gender are relevant to researchers, policymakers, and service providers in the reproductive health field, because they underlie virtually all of the behaviors and conditions that their programs address. Yet, a review of conventional treatments in the demographic and family planning literature reveals that, when they consider these topics at all, researchers typically adopt narrow definitions of sexual behavi…
Population Policy and Women's Rights
Stalking the Elusive "Unmet Need" for Family Planning
The discourse on unmet need in family planning (FP) emphasizes the need to obtain better conceptualizations based on the experiences of southern hemisphere countries. Unmet need has become a concept important for policy decisions, program strategies, budgeting, and resource allocations. The concept varies with the survey questions, with the definitions, and through the exclusion of factors. Conventional means exclude the needs of those not in con…
Women's Seclusion and Men's Honor
Women of the Third World
Innovations in Reproductive Health Care
Although abortion is legally restricted in Bangladesh, early menstrual regulation (MR) as a means of reducing female morbidity and mortality associated with indigenous abortion has been part of the government's health and family planning efforts since 1975. Approximately 3,000 doctors and 2,600 female family planning workers (Family Welfare Visitors) have been trained in techniques of MR in a program intended ultimately to serve rural populations…
Women's Work in Third World Agriculture
This study provides clear guidelines for measuring the contribution of women to agricultural production in developing societies, which should be of interest to those involved in research and development planning. The book looks at four aspects of the sexual division of labour: task specialization and access to production sources, the use of time, workers productivity and returns to labour, and participation in the agricultural labour force. Each …
The Sexuality Connection in Reproductive Health
Sexuality and power relations based on gender are relevant to researchers, policymakers, and service providers in the reproductive health field, because they underlie virtually all of the behaviors and conditions that their programs address. Yet, a review of conventional treatments in the demographic and family planning literature reveals that, when they consider these topics at all, researchers typically adopt narrow definitions of sexual behavi…
How Young is “Too Young”? Comparative Perspectives on Adolescent Sexual, Marital, and Reproductive Transitions
This study puts forth three criteria for assessing the extent to which the timing of sexual, marital, and reproductive transitions among male and female adolescents could be considered “too young”: (1) the physiological maturation of the body; (2) the cognitive capacity for making safe, informed, and voluntary decisions; and (3) institutionalized concepts of “old enough” for consent to sexual intercourse and marriage as reflected in legal framewo…
Stalking the Elusive "Unmet Need" for Family Planning
The discourse on unmet need in family planning (FP) emphasizes the need to obtain better conceptualizations based on the experiences of southern hemisphere countries. Unmet need has become a concept important for policy decisions, program strategies, budgeting, and resource allocations. The concept varies with the survey questions, with the definitions, and through the exclusion of factors. Conventional means exclude the needs of those not in con…
Innovations in Reproductive Health Care
Although abortion is legally restricted in Bangladesh, early menstrual regulation (MR) as a means of reducing female morbidity and mortality associated with indigenous abortion has been part of the government's health and family planning efforts since 1975. Approximately 3,000 doctors and 2,600 female family planning workers (Family Welfare Visitors) have been trained in techniques of MR in a program intended ultimately to serve rural populations…
Fertility Regulation and Reproductive Health in the Millennium Development Goals
Although several key elements of sexual and reproductive health are included in the United Nations Millennium Development Goals, a measure of women’s capacity to regulate their fertility safely and effectively is missing. We considered the usefulness of 3 pairs of indicators in monitoring this component of reproductive health: contraceptive prevalence and total fertility; unmet need for contraception and unplanned births; and unsafe abortion and …
Population Policy and Feminist Political Action in Three Developing Countries
This paper reviews the impact of womens political action on population family planning and health policies during the 1980s in Brazil Nigeria and the Philippines. These cases share similar processes of democratization and economic crises but differ in region population policies demographic processes and levels of womens political mobilization. The countries studied have all undergone a process of democratization which allows the examination of wo…
The Sexual Ethics of HIV Testing and the Rights and Responsibilities of Partners
The discourse of much of the international AIDS community champions the rights of individuals in low‐income countries to “just say no” to routine HIV testing in health‐care settings and, if tested and found positive, not to inform their sexual partner(s) if such disclosure could result in substantial personal harm. This study contends that the right of individuals to refuse testing ignores the right of their sexual partners—male or female, regula…
Reproductive Health and the MDGs
Women's Work in Third World Agriculture
This study provides clear guidelines for measuring the contribution of women to agricultural production in developing societies, which should be of interest to those involved in research and development planning. The book looks at four aspects of the sexual division of labour: task specialization and access to production sources, the use of time, workers productivity and returns to labour, and participation in the agricultural labour force. Each …
Innovations in Reproductive Health Care
Although abortion is legally restricted in Bangladesh, early menstrual regulation (MR) as a means of reducing female morbidity and mortality associated with indigenous abortion has been part of the government's health and family planning efforts since 1975. Approximately 3,000 doctors and 2,600 female family planning workers (Family Welfare Visitors) have been trained in techniques of MR in a program intended ultimately to serve rural populations…
Women's Seclusion and Men's Honor
Women of the Third World
Stalking the Elusive "Unmet Need" for Family Planning
The discourse on unmet need in family planning (FP) emphasizes the need to obtain better conceptualizations based on the experiences of southern hemisphere countries. Unmet need has become a concept important for policy decisions, program strategies, budgeting, and resource allocations. The concept varies with the survey questions, with the definitions, and through the exclusion of factors. Conventional means exclude the needs of those not in con…
The Sexuality Connection in Reproductive Health
Sexuality and power relations based on gender are relevant to researchers, policymakers, and service providers in the reproductive health field, because they underlie virtually all of the behaviors and conditions that their programs address. Yet, a review of conventional treatments in the demographic and family planning literature reveals that, when they consider these topics at all, researchers typically adopt narrow definitions of sexual behavi…
Population Policy and Women's Rights
Population Policy and Women's Rights
Human Rights, Women's Rights, and Reproductive Freedom: The Evolution of Ideas Controllers and the Feminist Critique The Elusive Woman Question in United States International Population Policy Population Policy and Women's Political Action in Three Developing Countries Women's Rights and Reproductive Choice: Rethinking the Connections Objective and Subjective Dimensions of the Right to Health Unnecessary Danger: Abortion and Women's Health in Dev…
Population Policy and Feminist Political Action in Three Developing Countries
This paper reviews the impact of womens political action on population family planning and health policies during the 1980s in Brazil Nigeria and the Philippines. These cases share similar processes of democratization and economic crises but differ in region population policies demographic processes and levels of womens political mobilization. The countries studied have all undergone a process of democratization which allows the examination of wo…
Power and Decision
Reproductive Health and the MDGs
Fertility Regulation and Reproductive Health in the Millennium Development Goals
Although several key elements of sexual and reproductive health are included in the United Nations Millennium Development Goals, a measure of women’s capacity to regulate their fertility safely and effectively is missing. We considered the usefulness of 3 pairs of indicators in monitoring this component of reproductive health: contraceptive prevalence and total fertility; unmet need for contraception and unplanned births; and unsafe abortion and …
The Sexual Ethics of HIV Testing and the Rights and Responsibilities of Partners
The discourse of much of the international AIDS community champions the rights of individuals in low‐income countries to “just say no” to routine HIV testing in health‐care settings and, if tested and found positive, not to inform their sexual partner(s) if such disclosure could result in substantial personal harm. This study contends that the right of individuals to refuse testing ignores the right of their sexual partners—male or female, regula…
Starting Young
How Young is “Too Young”? Comparative Perspectives on Adolescent Sexual, Marital, and Reproductive Transitions
This study puts forth three criteria for assessing the extent to which the timing of sexual, marital, and reproductive transitions among male and female adolescents could be considered “too young”: (1) the physiological maturation of the body; (2) the cognitive capacity for making safe, informed, and voluntary decisions; and (3) institutionalized concepts of “old enough” for consent to sexual intercourse and marriage as reflected in legal framewo…
Towards a sexual ethics of rights and responsibilities
Sexual rights as human rights encompass individual freedoms and social entitlements. Both depend for their realisation on equally important social responsibilities on the part of individuals, couples, families, other social institutions, and the State. The principle that all persons must understand their own sexual rights and responsibilities and respect the equal rights of others - particularly those of their sexual partners - informs our interp…
Rural Women at Work
First Published in 2011. This study is Volume I of the Global Environment and Development 7 volume set. One of the most promising areas identified in the initial study was female labor-force participation. If good jobs at decent wages were offered to women, particularly those living in rural areas, would such employment have an effect on family size? Would their jobs compete for the women's time as mothers and housewives, offer them an alternativ…
Population (11 obras) · Sociology (11 obras) · Reproductive health (9 obras) · Demography (7 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Medicine (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Environmental health (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health (4 obras)