Banking on the potential for action and the power to enact social change of women of the Global South, this book takes an in-depth look at the theoretical and practical challenges related to gender and development. This feminist teaching tool, clearly written and easy to consult, is specifically designed for undergraduate courses in gender, feminism and international development. Organized into seven sections, it offers readers the most comprehensive panorama of feminist insights on gender and development, informing current debates and case studies in the field. This book stems from the International Congress of Feminist Research in the Francophonie (CIRFF) symposium, “État des lieux sur les perspectives féministes en développement international.” It includes contributions by European, Global South and Canadian researcher/professors and activists dedicated to enriching knowledge of feminism and disseminating it more widely by popularizing the subject. Published in French.

Charmain Levy enseigne le développement international à l’Université du Québec en Outaouais (UQO) depuis 2005. Elle est spécialiste en anthropologie et sociologie politique. L’Amérique latine, et plus particulièrement le Brésil, sont au coeur de ses recherches. Elle est directrice du Groupe de Recherche sur les Espaces Publics et des Innovations Politiques (GREPIP). En 2016, elle est nommée doyenne de la recherche à l’UQO.

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Andrea Martinez is Director of the Institute of Women’s Studies and an Associate Professor in the Department of Communication at the University of Ottawa, and is the coordinator of the Inter-American Training Network on Women and Development. She is the author of Scientific Knowledge about Television Violence (1992) and How Do We Curb Violence in the Media? (1995). More recently, she has written a number of articles on the issues of Aboriginal women, new technologies and globalization; cyberspace pornography; trafficking women and the impacts of Canadian immigration policies; and has co-edited with Michèle Olliver La tension tradition-modernité: Construits sociculturels de femmes autochtones, francophones et migrants (2001).

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Marie France Labrecque's profile page

Sirma Bilge's profile page

Christine Verschuur's profile page

Ochy Curiel's profile page

Sophie Tornhill's profile page

Christine Catarino's profile page

 

Nadia Abu-Zahra is an Associate Professor and Joint Chair in Women’s Studies at the University of Ottawa and Carleton University, and a member of the University of Ottawa’s Human Rights Research and Education Centre, Centre for Research on Educational and Community Services, and Centre for International Policy Studies.

 

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Emily Regan Wills' profile page

Emma Swan's profile page

Simone Bohn is associate professor of political science at York University.

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Nora Nagels is assistant professor of political science at the Université du Québec à Montréal.

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Fabienne Richard's profile page

Stéphanie Florquin's profile page

Myriam Dieleman's profile page

Marie De Brouwere's profile page

Anne E. Calvès' profile page

Isabelle Auclair's profile page

Sarah A. Radcliffe's profile page

Andrea Pequeño's profile page

Valentine Verdonck's profile page

Gülçin Erdi-Lelandais' profile page

Safaa Monqid's profile page

Nora Semmoud's profile page

Denise Beaulieu's profile page

Denyse Côté's profile page

Hélène Guétat-Bernard's profile page

Chantal Ndami's profile page

Denise Piché's profile page

Émilie Pinard's profile page

Maria del Rosario Ortiz Quijano's profile page

Isabelle Collet's profile page

Sophie Brière's profile page

Sophie M. Lavoie's profile page

Carmen Chouinard's profile page