Leadership for inclusiveness

Advancing gender equality in development

Bibliographic Data

ID13037709
AuthorsBandana Rana (corresponding author), Tara Lipovina (University of Luxembourg), Mónica Carrasco Gómez (0000-0003-0370-9149, Centro de Investigación y Estudios Superiores en Antropología Social), Perla Orquídea Fragoso Lugo (Centro de Investigación y Estudios Superiores en Antropología Social)
Year2022
Volume12
Issue2
Pages21-47
Publication date2022-06-01
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueRegions & Cohesion (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 2152-906X • E-ISSN: 2152-9078
PublisherBerghahn Books (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.3167/reco.2022.120204
OpenAlexW4285407916
LanguageEN
References cited9

Scaling the summit for women’s rights: From local to global and global to local (p.21) Bandana Rana Finding your voice and identity for many women in South Asia, including Nepal, is like climbing Mt. Everest, the highest peak in the world—not an easy task with deeply embedded patriarchal values and gender norms. Violence against women, particularly domestic violence, is the biggest deterrent to women’s advancement and development. However, with support from a vibrant women’s movement and civil society activism, scaling this mountainous hurdle can be possible. This article examines both the challenges that women in Nepal face and the progress that women’s rights groups have achieved in promoting gender equality in that country. Through both personal and systemic reflections, world-renown women’s rights activist Bandana Rana presents her journey for gender equality from the local to the global and back. Tradition, development, and gender equality: Addressing the incoherences through collective action (p.32) Tara Lipovina This article addresses gender coherence for development, defined as transformative development that addresses systemic power differences that discriminate against women. Following the contribution from Bandana Rana, this scientific article reflects on challenges that women face in Nepal, with specific discussion of patriarchal traditions. However, the analysis notes that the development does not necessarily positively effect gender equality. Regional policies, such as the European Union’s neighborhood policies in the Western Balkans (specifically in Montenegro), and the Association of Southeast Asian Nation’s economic policies often undermine the gender equality initiatives from these regions. The article identifies collective action and norm ownership as important bases for achieving transformative development that promotes gender equality. Mujeres indígenas, desarrollo y derecho a una vida libre de violencia (p.40) Mónica Carrasco Gómez y Perla O. Fragoso Lugo En este artículo se argumenta la relevancia de la participación directa de las mujeres indígenas en la planeación, modelación, ejecución y evaluación de las políticas públicas dirigidas a ellas como una población diversa, con agendas comunes a las de las mujeres mestizas, pero también con necesidades, problemáticas y propuestas distintas e incluso diferenciadas según su propio grupo cultural. Para ello nos centramos en el abordaje de los programas gubernamentales y la literatura producida en torno al desarrollo social y al combate a la violencia de género contra las mujeres en el estado de Chiapas, la entidad con el mayor número de habitantes hablantes de una lengua indígena en México

Collective action · Development economics · Economic growth · Face (sociological concept · Gender and development · Gender equality · Gender mainstreaming · Geography · Human rights · Political science · Politics · Social change · Social science · Social transformation · Sociology · Summit · Transformative learning · Gender Politics and Representation · Gender Studies · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics · Law

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