|
This project hopes to promote a more enlightened and gender-inclusive U.S. foreign policy. The traditional foreign policy establishment does not take into account how women are affected differently than men by foreign policy decisions. In addition, foreign policy priorities that include women's needs often require complex and long-term strategies to implement properly. This project is designed to provide information about and recommendations for such strategies. Sponsored by the generosity of the Victory Noll Sisters. |
Women
in Focus ProjectGlobal Affairs Commentary
The Dis-Integration of U.S. Global AIDS Funding
Jodi L. Jacobson (March 3, 2003)
Afghan Women: Enduring American "Freedom"
Sonali Kolhatkar (November 14, 2002)
Treaty for the Rights of Women Deserves Full U.S. Support
Nora O'Connell and Ritu Sharma (August 29, 2002)
The Far Right, Reproductive Rights, and U.S. International Assistance: The Untold Story
Jodi L. Jacobson and Rupsa Mallik (August 14, 2002)
Operation
Enduring Freedom?
Ritu Sharma and Robert
Gustafson (November 1, 2001)
Women and
FTAA
Marceline White (March
2001)
In Focus Policy Briefs
Trade Is a Women's Issue
Bama Athreya (December 2002)
Women &
Development Aid
Ritu R. Sharma (September
2001)
Redefining
Security: A Budget for a New Generation
Greg Speeter (April 2001)
GATS and Women
Marceline White (January
2001)
Masculinity
As Foreign Policy Issue
Cynthia Enloe (October
2000)
Women in
the Middle East
As`ad AbuKhalil (September
2000)
Use of Children
as Soldiers
Shannon McManimon
(November 1999)
Okinawa
and the U.S. Military in Northeast Asia
Tim Shorrock (July 2000)
Women and
the U.S. Military in East Asia
Gwyn Kirk, Rachel Cornwell,
and Margo Okazawa-Rey (March 1999; revised July 2000)
Trafficking
in Women
Jyothi Kanics (October
1998)
Structural Adjustment
Programs
Carol Welch (April
1998)
Progressive Response
Sri
Lanka's Marred Elections
Miriam Young (October 2000)
Male
Perspectives
Margaret Thompson (May
2000)
