This is the peer reviewed version of the following article: Gender and Infrastructure in the World Bank, which has been published in final form at http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/dpr.12128. This article may be used for non-commercial purposes in accordance with Wiley Terms and Conditions for Self-Archiving
The construction industry remains the most male dominated sector in Australia. Several decades of fo...
This article focuses on the current trend for investing in women and girls as ‘smart economics’, whi...
French version available in IDRC Digital Library: Autonomisation économique des femmes et infrastruc...
Infrastructure is vital for urbanisation and development. While infrastructural projects have been c...
Since the 1970s, Gender in development has emerged as an issue of concern for development agencies, ...
This article explores how research helps construct a certain type of ‘gender’ knowledge that arises ...
This paper argues that it is necessary to focus on gender rather than exclusively on women in discus...
Background: Over the past decade gender mainstreaming has gained visibility at global health organis...
Background: Over the past decade gender mainstreaming has gained visibility at global health organis...
The World Bank is the most powerful global development institution in the world, both in terms of th...
Why do we need a gender perspective on infrastructure in Northeast India? Policy documents, vision s...
In the mid-2000s, the gender work of the World Bank took a different turn with a new Gender Action P...
Gender inequality is now widely acknowledged as an important factor in the spread and entrenchment o...
This paper examines the role of institutional context in shaping policy agendas through a case study...
Women in most developing countries have limited access to transport services and technology. This la...
The construction industry remains the most male dominated sector in Australia. Several decades of fo...
This article focuses on the current trend for investing in women and girls as ‘smart economics’, whi...
French version available in IDRC Digital Library: Autonomisation économique des femmes et infrastruc...
Infrastructure is vital for urbanisation and development. While infrastructural projects have been c...
Since the 1970s, Gender in development has emerged as an issue of concern for development agencies, ...
This article explores how research helps construct a certain type of ‘gender’ knowledge that arises ...
This paper argues that it is necessary to focus on gender rather than exclusively on women in discus...
Background: Over the past decade gender mainstreaming has gained visibility at global health organis...
Background: Over the past decade gender mainstreaming has gained visibility at global health organis...
The World Bank is the most powerful global development institution in the world, both in terms of th...
Why do we need a gender perspective on infrastructure in Northeast India? Policy documents, vision s...
In the mid-2000s, the gender work of the World Bank took a different turn with a new Gender Action P...
Gender inequality is now widely acknowledged as an important factor in the spread and entrenchment o...
This paper examines the role of institutional context in shaping policy agendas through a case study...
Women in most developing countries have limited access to transport services and technology. This la...
The construction industry remains the most male dominated sector in Australia. Several decades of fo...
This article focuses on the current trend for investing in women and girls as ‘smart economics’, whi...
French version available in IDRC Digital Library: Autonomisation économique des femmes et infrastruc...
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