In Swaziland, as in many other African nations, women have historically faced unequal social, economic, legal, political and cultural treatment because of their gender. This article assesses the extent of gender inequality currently in practice in this southern African kingdom. In addition, it provides policy recommendations to assist the Swazis to move progressively towards greater gender balance in their governance and public policy systems. Will change occur peacefully over the next decade? Change is likely, as Swazi women have more exposure to information and telecommunications technology, and as the growing international women's movement allows for increased gender comparisons with other cultures.
This study examines the disjuncture between gender‐neutral legislation, state policies in particular...
Basotho women led by Lesotho's 70-member Federation of Female Lawyers, are waging a vigorous ca...
The aim of this article is to explore how the contentious issues of culture and religion remain sour...
In much of rural sub-Saharan Africa, women in traditional patrilineal systems are generally subordin...
This Article analyzes the status of women\u27s rights in the newly democratic South Africa. It exami...
The struggle for equality for all and the abolition of discriminatory, harmful cultural practices af...
Tensions between the individual rights and freedoms found in constitutional bills of rights and the ...
Although Swazi women's contribution to national development has been phenomenal, they like any othe...
African women’s histories show that economic marginalisation of women is rampant. This article evalu...
Women in many countries of southern Africa do not have majority status or have only recently gained ...
This article examines the problem of protecting women's rights in Africa. The foundations and tradit...
The gender wage gap exists in South Africa because men outnumber women. Women's standing compared to...
The gap between policy development and implementation is often wide. Governments and organizations d...
The issues discussed in this article are about language discrimination, struggle for gender equality...
International human rights treaties ensure basic rights to all people, regardless of nationality. Th...
This study examines the disjuncture between gender‐neutral legislation, state policies in particular...
Basotho women led by Lesotho's 70-member Federation of Female Lawyers, are waging a vigorous ca...
The aim of this article is to explore how the contentious issues of culture and religion remain sour...
In much of rural sub-Saharan Africa, women in traditional patrilineal systems are generally subordin...
This Article analyzes the status of women\u27s rights in the newly democratic South Africa. It exami...
The struggle for equality for all and the abolition of discriminatory, harmful cultural practices af...
Tensions between the individual rights and freedoms found in constitutional bills of rights and the ...
Although Swazi women's contribution to national development has been phenomenal, they like any othe...
African women’s histories show that economic marginalisation of women is rampant. This article evalu...
Women in many countries of southern Africa do not have majority status or have only recently gained ...
This article examines the problem of protecting women's rights in Africa. The foundations and tradit...
The gender wage gap exists in South Africa because men outnumber women. Women's standing compared to...
The gap between policy development and implementation is often wide. Governments and organizations d...
The issues discussed in this article are about language discrimination, struggle for gender equality...
International human rights treaties ensure basic rights to all people, regardless of nationality. Th...
This study examines the disjuncture between gender‐neutral legislation, state policies in particular...
Basotho women led by Lesotho's 70-member Federation of Female Lawyers, are waging a vigorous ca...
The aim of this article is to explore how the contentious issues of culture and religion remain sour...