The World Bank is the most powerful global development institution in the world, both in terms of the resources it commands and its position as a ‘Knowledge Bank’ for shaping the field of development. This chapter explores the evolution of gender work within the Bank, from the early days of Women in Development to the current Smart Economics agenda. It situates the World Bank – and gender policy within the Bank – in the broader context of feminist debates about how best to shape development policy. Can feminists work within the institution to transform it, or do they risk being co-opted in the process? Feminist political economy scholarship on the World Bank shows us that the institution’s rhetorical embrace of gender equality largely serve...
As feminism has come of age, it has powerfully instantiated itself into global governance. What are ...
Since women are half the world, every Government decision, and every economic process affects them. ...
This is the peer reviewed version of the following article: Gender and Infrastructure in the World B...
Neoliberal discourses and the assumptions they reproduce have, more successfully than other forms of...
The purpose of this study is to look at how women are represented in neoliberal discourses of develo...
This paper examines the role of institutional context in shaping policy agendas through a case study...
Background: Over the past decade gender mainstreaming has gained visibility at global health organis...
Changing many apparently gender-neutral public policies will make women a more productive part of th...
Background: Over the past decade gender mainstreaming has gained visibility at global health organis...
This article draws on personal involvement in the World Bank's consultation with academic 'stakehold...
In the mid-2000s, the gender work of the World Bank took a different turn with a new Gender Action P...
Since the late 1990s and into the new millennium, the World Bank has launched a series of initiative...
Gender inequality is now widely acknowledged as an important factor in the spread and entrenchment o...
Gender equality initiatives in international development are increasingly dominated by messages abou...
Abstract Gender empowerment, in terms of economic empowerment, played a significant role since histo...
As feminism has come of age, it has powerfully instantiated itself into global governance. What are ...
Since women are half the world, every Government decision, and every economic process affects them. ...
This is the peer reviewed version of the following article: Gender and Infrastructure in the World B...
Neoliberal discourses and the assumptions they reproduce have, more successfully than other forms of...
The purpose of this study is to look at how women are represented in neoliberal discourses of develo...
This paper examines the role of institutional context in shaping policy agendas through a case study...
Background: Over the past decade gender mainstreaming has gained visibility at global health organis...
Changing many apparently gender-neutral public policies will make women a more productive part of th...
Background: Over the past decade gender mainstreaming has gained visibility at global health organis...
This article draws on personal involvement in the World Bank's consultation with academic 'stakehold...
In the mid-2000s, the gender work of the World Bank took a different turn with a new Gender Action P...
Since the late 1990s and into the new millennium, the World Bank has launched a series of initiative...
Gender inequality is now widely acknowledged as an important factor in the spread and entrenchment o...
Gender equality initiatives in international development are increasingly dominated by messages abou...
Abstract Gender empowerment, in terms of economic empowerment, played a significant role since histo...
As feminism has come of age, it has powerfully instantiated itself into global governance. What are ...
Since women are half the world, every Government decision, and every economic process affects them. ...
This is the peer reviewed version of the following article: Gender and Infrastructure in the World B...