Gender and Development
Gender & Development is an essential resource for everyone working in development policy, practice, and research. Its aim is to promote, inspire, and support development policy and practice which furthers the goals of equality between women and men.
Each issue of Gender & Development focuses on a topic of key interest to all involved in promoting gender equality through development. An up-to-the minute overview of the topic is followed by a range of articles from researchers, academics, policy makers, and practitioners. Each issue includes an up-to-date resources section, listing publications, electronic resources, and organisations.
Building on the last 12 years of success, from 2006 the fully redesigned Gender & Development will include additional exciting new features:
• news and views on current events and trends in gender
equality and women’s rights
• interviews and debates on cutting-edge issues
• book reviews on the latest publications
Gender & Development is published as a thematic journal three times a year.
Praise for Gender and Development
With its concise, critical analysis of current issues, Gender and Development is unique for academics and practitioners alike.’
Caroline Moser, Overseas Development Institute
‘Gender & Development gives me tremendous benefit in my job. Most of the developing country case studies are relevant and useful to the needs of our country. It has changed my attitude toward women’
Mesfin Shiferaw, Federal Disaster Prevention and Preparedness Commission, Ethiopia
Recent issues and upcoming themes
Recent and forthcoming themes:
Click on the most recent themes below to read the contents list for each:
- HIV/AIDS (March 2006)
- Marginalised peoples (July 2006)
- Working with Faith Communities (November 2006)
- Gender-based violence (March 2007)
- Gender research methods (July 2007)
- Media (November 2007)
- Agriculture (March 2008)
- Reproductive Rights (July 2008)
- Leadership (November 2008)
- Climate Change (March 2009)
- Work (July 2009)
- Age/Generations (November 2009)
