Editorial: Globalisation and women's health in Sub-Saharan Africa

Scandinavian Journal of Public Health

Volumn 38, Issue 4 SUPPL, 2010, Pages 3-5

  Wamala, Sarah ^a   Kawachi, Ichiro ^b  

^a SWEDISH INSTITUTE FOR INFECTIOUS DISEASE CONTROL   (Sweden)

^b HARVARD SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AFRICA SOUTH OF THE SAHARA; CATERING SERVICE; DEVELOPING COUNTRY; EDITORIAL; FEMALE; HEALTH; HUMAN; INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION; SOCIOECONOMICS; WOMEN'S HEALTH;

AFRICA SOUTH OF THE SAHARA; DEVELOPING COUNTRIES; FEMALE; FOOD SUPPLY; HUMANS; INTERNATIONALITY; SOCIOECONOMIC FACTORS; WOMEN'S HEALTH; WOMEN, WORKING; WORLD HEALTH;

EID: 77949538199     PISSN: 14034948     EISSN: 16511905     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/1403494809348940     Document Type: Review

References (19)

1. Dollar D., Kraay A. Trade, growth and development. Economic Journal 2004 ; 114 (493). F22 - F49.
2. Sala-i-Martin X. The disturbing rise of global income inequality. Working Papers no. 8904. Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of Economic Research ; 2002.
3. Kawachi I, Wamala S (editors). Globalization and women's health. Globalization and health. New York: Oxford University Press ; 2006.
4. Wamala S. The impact of globalization on maternal and child health. In: John Ehiri editor. Maternal and child health: global challenges, programs, and policies. Berlin: Springer ; 2009.
5. Labonte R., Shrecker T. Towards health-equitable globalization: rights, regulation and redistribution. Final report to the commission on social determinants of health of the globalization knowledge network. Ottawa: University of Ottawa Institute of Population Health ; 2008.
6. Lee K editor. Health impacts of globalization: towards global governance. London: Palgrave Macmillan ; 2003.
7. Kickbusch I, Hartwig KA, List JM (editors). Globalization, women and health in the 21st century. London: Palgrave Macmillan ; 2006.
8. Lee K., Walt G., Haines A. The challenge to improve global health. Financing the Millenium Development Goals. Lancet 2004 ; 291: 2636-2638.
9. Clemens M., Moss T. Ghost of 0.7%. Origins and relevance of the international aid targets. Economics Working Paper. Archive Econ WPA ; 2005.
10. The Millennium Development Goals Report 2009. New York: United Nations ; 2005.
11. Bond P., Braam T., Makhatini S., Hercules T., Dor G., Guliwe T. Poverty, equity and health in Southern Africa: post colonial progress, neoliberal relapse and progressive linkages. EQUINET discussion paper, www.equinetafrica.org. 2002 (accessed December 20, 2008 ).
12. FAO The state of food insecurity in the world. New York: United Nations ; 2004.
13. Afshar H., Barrientos S. Women, globalization and fragmentation in the developing world. London: Palgrave ; 1998.
14. United Nations Development Fund for Women. Progress of the world's women 2008/2009 Who answers to women? Gender and accountability. New York: United Nations ; 2009.
15. Hawkes C. The role of foreign direct investment in the nutrition transition. Public Health Nut 2005 ; 8: 357-365.
16. McMichael P. Global development and the corporate food regime. In: Buttel FH, McMichael P (editors). New directions in the sociology of global development. Amsterdam: Elsevier / JAI ; 2005. pp. 265-300.
17. Chopra M. Food security, rural development and health equity in Southern Africa, EQUINET Discussion Paper 22, Ideas studio, South Africa; 2004.
18. Fergusson N. Beyond the age of leverage: alternative cures for the global financial crisis. February 12, 2009, accessed at: http://www.niallferguson.com/ site/FERG/Templates/ArticleItem.aspx?pageid=203.
19. Sen A. Capitalism beyond the crisis. New York Rev Books 2009; 56 (5). 27-30.