Women's health movements: A global force for change

Women's Health Movements: A Global Force for Change

Volumn , Issue , 2007, Pages 1-259

  Turshen, Meredeth ^a  

^a RUTGERS UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84991532696     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.1057/9780230607125     Document Type: Book

References (480)

1. Abd El Hadi, A. 2000. Female genital mutilation in Egypt. In African women's health edited by M. Turshen, 145-166. Trenton: Africa World Press.
2. Abdullah, R. 2003. NGO advocacy on women's health and rights in Southeast Asia. Development 46(2):33-37.
3. Abraham, M. 2000. Speaking the unspeakable: marital violence among South Asian immigrants in the United States. New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press.
4. Abu-Odeh, L. 2000. Crimes of honor and the construction of gender in Arab societies. In Women and sexuality in Muslim societies edited by P. Ilkkaracan, 363-380. Istanbul, Turkey: Women for Women's Human Rights.
5. Abusharaf, R.M. and A.M. Abdel Halim. 2000. Female circumcision, the case of Sudan. In African women's health edited by M. Turshen, 125-143. Trenton: Africa World Press.
6. Adekanye, T.O. 1999. Women's reproductive health and food growing/processing: the case of Nigeria. Paper prepared for the regional workshop on Women's Reproductive Health and Household Food Security in Rural Africa organized by the Economic Commission for Africa Food Security and Sustainable Development Division. Addis Ababa: Economic Commission for Africa.
7. Akeroyd, A.V. 2004. Coercion, constraints, and "cultural entrapments": a further look at gendered and occupational factors pertinent to the transmission of HIV in Africa. In HIV & AIDS in Africa: beyond epidemiology edited by E. Kalipeni, S. Craddock, J.R. Oppong, and J. Ghosh, 89-103. Oxford: Blackwell Publishing.
8. Akinrimisi, A. 2003. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 78(1):17-21.
9. Alam, N., S.K. Saha, and J.K. van Ginneken. 2000. Determinants of divorce in a traditional Muslim community in Bangladesh. Max-Planck-Gesellschaft http://www.demographic-research.org/ Volumes/Vol3/4 accessed 8 August 2006.
10. Albadeel Coalition. 2000. Albadeel Coalition against family honor crimes. In Women and sexuality in Muslim societies edited by P. Ilkkaracan, 399-402. Istanbul, Turkey: Women for Women's Human Rights.
11. Al-Dawla, A.S. 2000. The story of the FGM taskforce: an ongoing campaign against female genital mutilation. In Women and sexuality in Muslim societies edited by P. Ilkkaracan, 427-433. Istanbul, Turkey: Women for Women's Human Rights.
12. Ali, A.H. 2006. Women go "missing" by the millions. International Herald Tribune 25 March.
13. Amin, S. 1995. Fifty years is enough! Monthly Review April:8-50.
14. Amnesty International. 1998. Women's rights in South Korea. London: AI Index: ASA 25/20/98.
15. Amnesty International. 1999. United States of America. Rights for all. Not part of my sentence. Violations of the human rights of women in custody. London: AI Index: AMR 51/019/1999.
16. Amnesty International. 2001. Medical concern. Torture and ill-treatment of women in pre-trial detention, Lebanon. London: AI Index: MDE 18/014/2001.
17. Amnesty International. 2005. Annual report. www.amnesty.org accessed 21 July 2005.
18. Anderson, P. 2005. The family world system. The Nation 30 May.
19. Angell, M. 2004. The truth about the drug companies. New York Review of Books LI(12):52-58.
20. Antrobus, P. 2004. The global women's movement: origins, issues and strategies. London: Zed Books.
21. ARROW. 2001. Women's health and rights in Southeast Asia: a Beijing monitoring report. Kuala Lumpur: The Asia-Pacific Resource and Research Center for Women.
22. Arsu, S. 2005. Turks to fight "honor killings" of women. The New York Times 16 May.
23. Association Démocratique des Femmes du Maroc. 2003. NGOs' report on the implementation of the CEDAW Convention: a parallel report to the periodic report of the Government of Morocco. Presented to the United Nations Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW). www.mediterraneas.org/IMG/pdf/cdaw-Maroc.pdf accessed 1 April 2007.
24. Astbury, J. 2002. Mental health: gender bias, social position, and depression. In Engendering international health: the challenge of equity edited by G. Sen, A. George, and P. Östlin, 143-168. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
25. Auyero, J. and T.P. Moran. 2007. The dynamics of collective violence: dissecting food riots in contemporary Argentina. www.socialresearch.newschool-edu/centers/haney/conf04-Javier- Auyero.pdf accessed 1 April 2007.
26. Avotri, J.Y. and V. Walters. 1999. You just look at our work and see if you have any freedom on earth: Ghanaian women's accounts of their work and their health. Social Science & Medicine 48:1123-1133.
27. AWID. 2005. Where is the money for women's rights? Assessing resources and the role of donors in the promotion of women's rights and the support of women's rights organizations. The Association for Women's Rights in Development, www.awid.org accessed 26 March 2007.
28. Bacon, D. 2005. Stories from the borderlands. NACLA 39(1):25-30.
29. Badran, M. 1995. Feminists, Islam, and nation: gender and the making of modern Egypt. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
30. Bala Nath, M. 2000. Women's health and HIV: experiences from a sex workers' project in Calcutta. Gender and Development 8(1):100-108. www.ids.ac.uk/blds/ejournals/ej-list.html accessed 26 March 2007.
31. Bandarage, A. 1997. Women, population and global crisis: A political-economic analysis. London: Zed Books.
32. Banerji, D. 1992. Family planning in the nineties: more of the same or a sharp break? Economic and Political Weekly XXVII(17).
33. Bard, J.S. 2002. Unjust rules for insanity. New York Times 13 March.
34. Barker, P. 1991. Regeneration, London: Viking.
35. Barrig, M. 1994. The difficult equilibrium between bread and roses: women's organizations and democracy in Peru. In The women's movement in Latin America. Participation and democracy edited by Jane Jaquette, 151-175. Boulder: Westview Press.
36. Barrig, M. 1999. The persistence of memory: feminism and the state in Peru in the 1990s. Ford Foundation Civil Society and Democratic Governance in the Andes and the Southern Cone Comparative Regional Project. PUCP Department of Social Sciences.
37. Barthelemy, F. 2004. Peru: the scandal of forced sterilization. Le Monde Diplomatique May:8-9.
38. Baumgardner, J. 2002. When in Rome. . . . The Nation 2 December:22-24.
39. Beall, J., O. Crankshaw, and S. Parnell. 2002. Uniting a divided city: governance and social exclusion in Johannesburg. London: Earthscan Publications.
40. Bearak, B. 2000. Women are defaced by acid and Bengali society is torn. New York Times 24 June:A1.
41. Beleoken, E. 2003. Cameroonian Committee of Reflection on Abortion (CCRA). Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 78(1):10.
42. Bellil, S. 2002. Dans l'enfer des tournantes. Paris: Denoël.
43. Bellows, A.C. 2003. Exposing violences: using women's human rights theory to reconceptualize food rights. Journal of Agricultural and Environmental Ethics 16:249-279.
44. Ben-Ari, N. 2003. Villagers join campaigns against female genital mutilation. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 78(1):28-29.
45. Benatar, S. and P. Singer. 2000. A new look at international research ethics. BMJ 321:824-826.
46. Bennett, O. 1990. Panos dossier: triple jeopardy: women and AIDS, London: Panos Institute. www. aegis.com/pubs/panos/1990/Triple_Jeopardy_Women_and_AIDS.asp accessed 26 March 2007.
47. Bennett, S., J.D. Quick, and G. Velasquez. 1997. Public-private roles in the pharmaceutical sector: implications for equitable access and rational drug use. Geneva: World Health Organization.
48. Bennis, P. 1990. From stones to statehood: the Palestinian uprising. New York: Olive Branch Press.
49. Benson, J.E. 1994. The effects of packinghouse work on Southeast Asian refugee families. In Newcomers in the workplace: immigrants and the restructuring of the U.S. economy edited by L. Lamphere, A. Stepick, and G. Grenier, 99-126. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.
50. Berer, M. 2002. Making abortions safe: a matter of good public health policy and practice. Reproductive Health Matters 10(19):31-42.
51. Bernstein, N. and L. Kaufman. 2004. Women likelier to be slain by a partner than a stranger. New York Times 22 October.
52. Bhalla, N. 2005. India wakes up to its battered women. Reuters 5 July.
53. Bhattacharyya, S. 2003. Quinacrine sterilization (QS): the ethical issues. International Journal of Gynecology and Obstetrics 83 Suppl.2:S13-S21.
54. Bhutta, Z., S. Nundy, and K. Abbasi. 2004. Editorial: is there hope for South Asia? Yes, if we can replicate the models of Kerala and Sri Lanka. BMJ 328:777-778, 3 April.
55. Bickenbach, J.E., S. Chatterji, E.M. Bradley, and T.B. Üstün. 1999. Models of disablement, universalism and the international classification of impairments, disabilities and handicaps. Social Science & Medicine 48:1173-1187.
56. Black, E. 2003. War against the weak: eugenics and America's campaign to create a master race. New York: Four Walls Eight Windows.
57. Bodenheimer, T. 2000. Uneasy alliance-clinical investigators and the pharmaceutical industry. New England Journal of Medicine 342:1539-1544.
58. Bonner, R. 2003a. A challenge in India snarls foreign adoptions. New York Times 23 June:A3.
59. Bonner, R. 2003b. For poor families, selling baby girls was economic boon. New York Times 23 June:A3.
60. Bossen, L. Missing girls, land, and population controls in rural China. www.cicred.org/Eng/ Seminars/Details/Seminars/FDA/FDdraftpapers.htm accessed 27 March 2007.
61. Breines, I., R. Connell and I. Eide, eds. 2000. Male roles, masculinities and violence: a culture of peace perspective. Paris: UNESCO.
62. Breton, M.J. 1998. Women pioneers for the environment. Boston: Northeastern University Press.
63. Broadway, M. 1994. Beef stew: cattle, immigrants and established residents in a Kansas beefpacking town. In Newcomers in the workplace: immigrants and the restructuring of the U.S. economy edited by L. Lamphere, A. Stepick, and G. Grenier, 25-43. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.
64. Brockerhoff, M. and P. Hewitt. 2000. Inequality of child mortality among ethnic groups in sub- Saharan Africa. Bulletin of the World Health Organization 78(1):30-41.
65. Brody, J. 2000. Exposing the perils of eating disorders. New York Times 12 December.
66. Brown, H. 2006. One spoonful at a time. Sunday New York Times Magazine 17 December.
67. Burdon, R. 2003. The suffering gene-environmental threats to our health. London: Zed Books.
68. Burt, J.-M. 1998. Sterilization and its discontents. NACLA Report on the Americas 31(5), March-April.
69. Butalia, U. 1997. The women's movement in India: action and reflection. Communique 42-43, July-August. www.twnside.orgsg/title/India-cn.htm accessed 27 March 2007.
70. Butcher, K. and A. Welbourn. 2001. Danger and opportunity: responding to HIV with vision. Gender and Development 9(2):51-61. www.ids.ac.uk/blds/ejournals/ej-list.html accessed 26 March 2007.
71. Butterfield, F. 2002. Wife killings at fort reflect growing problem in military. New York Times 29 July:A9.
72. Caldwell, J., P. Caldwell, and P. Quiggan. 1989. Disaster in an alternative civilization: the social dimensions of AIDS in Sub-Saharan Africa. Canberra: National Centre for Epidemiology and Population Health.
73. Campbell, B. 2000. New rules of the game: the World Bank's role in the construction of new normative frameworks for states, markets and social exclusion. Canadian Journal of Development Studies XXI(1):7-30.
74. Canadian Women's Committee on Population and Development. 1996. Bill of rights for contraceptive research, development and use. Ottawa: Canadian Women's Committee.
75. Carapico, S. 2000. NGOs, INGOs, GO-NGOs, and DO-NGOs: making sense of non-governmental organizations. Middle East Report 214:12-15.
76. Caton, A. 2002. Fighting CRACKDown. Resist 11(8):3.
77. Cerón, A., A. Das, and M. Fort. 2004. The struggle for people's health. In Sickness and health: the corporate assault on global health edited by M. Fort, M.A. Mercer, and O. Gish, 161-166. Cambridge, MA: South End Press.
78. Chambers, R. 1989. Vulnerability: how the poor cope. IDS Bulletin 20(2).
79. Charkiewicz, E. 2004. Beyond good and evil: notes on global feminist advocacy. Women in Action 2 August:50. www.isiswomen.org/wia/wia2-04/ewa.htm accessed 1 April 2007.
80. Chavkin, W. 2003. Chipping away at Roe. The Nation 30 June:24.
81. Chesler, E. 2001. New options, new politics. The American Prospect Fall:A12-A14.
82. Chesler, P.1972. Women and madness. New York: Doubleday.
83. Chu, H. 2006. Wombs for rent, cheap. The Los Angeles Times 19 April.
84. Commission on Human Rights. 2005. Report of the Special Rapporteur on the right of everyone to the enjoyment of the highest attainable standard of physical and mental health, Paul Hunt. Addendum: Summary of cases transmitted to governments and replies received. E/CN.4/2005/ 51/Add.1, 2 February.
85. Commission on Human Rights. 2006. Report of the Special Rapporteur on the right of everyone to the enjoyment of the highest attainable standard of physical and mental health, Paul Hunt. New York: United Nations E/CN.4/2006/48, 3 March.
86. Commission on Macroeconomics and Health. 2001. Macroeconomics and health: investing in health for economic development. Geneva: World Health Organization.
87. Connell, D. 2001. Rethinking revolution: new strategies for democracy and social justice. Lawrenceville, NJ: Red Sea Press.
88. Coomaraswamy, R. 1998. Report of the Special Rapporteur on violence against women, its causes and consequences. UN Commission on Human Rights Fifty-fourth session E/CN.4/1998/54.
89. Coomaraswamy, R. 2001. Contribution on the subject of race, gender and violence against women. World Conference against Racism, Racial Discrimination, Xenophobia and Related Intolerance. A/CONF.189/PC.3/5 27 July.
90. Cooper, C. 2002. A cancer grows. The Nation 6 May:30-34.
91. Cordell, D.D., J.W. Gregory, and V. Piché. 1987. African historical demography: The search for a theoretical framework. In African Population and Capitalism: Historical Perspectives edited by D.D. Cordell and J.W. Gregory, 12-32. Boulder: Westview Press; republished Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 1994.
92. Coulibaly, S.O. and M. Keita. 1993. Les comptes nationaux de la santé au Mali: 1988-1991. New York: United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF), l'initiative de Bamako rapport technique numéro 18, juillet.
93. Craddock, S. 2004. AIDS and ethics: clinical trials, pharmaceuticals, and global scientific practice. In HIV and AIDS in Africa: beyond epidemiology edited by E. Kalipeni, S. Craddock, J.R. Oppong, and J. Ghosh, 240-251. Oxford: Blackwell Publishing.
94. CRLP. 2006. Abortion laws fact sheet. Center for Reproductive Law and Policy. www. reproductiverights.org/pub_fac_abortion_laws.html. accessed 27 March 2007.
95. CWPE. 1995. Statement on women, population and environment: call for a new approach. Political Environments Summer Issue, 2:40. Hampshire College: Committee on Women, Population and the Environment.
96. DABINDU Collective. 1999/2000. A report on the situation of women workers in the free trade zones of Sri Lanka. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 68/69(4/1):7-10.
97. Daines, V. and D. Seddon. 1993. Confronting austerity: women's responses to economic reform. In Women's lives and public policy: the international experience edited by M. Turshen and B. Holcomb, 3-32. Westport, CT: Praeger.
98. Das, V. 1995. National honor and practical kinship: unwanted women and children. In Conceiving the new world order: the global politics of reproduction edited by F.D. Ginsburg and R. Rapp, 212-233. Berkeley: University of California Press.
99. de Gruchy, J. and S. Lewin. 2001. Ethics that exclude: the role of ethics committees in lesbian and gay health research in South Africa. American Journal of Public Health 91(6):865-868.
100. de Haan, A. 1998. Social exclusion: an alternative concept for the study of deprivation? IDS Bulletin 29(1):10-18.
101. de Haan, A. 2001. Social exclusion: enriching the understanding of deprivation. www.sussex.ac.uk/ Units/SPT/journa/archive/pdf/issue2-2.pdf accessed 27 March 2007.
102. de Haan, A. and S. Maxwell. 1998. Editorial: poverty and social exclusion in North and South. IDS Bulletin 29(1), January.
103. De Koninck, M. 1998. Reflections on the transfer of "progress": the case of reproduction. In The politics of women's health: exploring agency and autonomy edited by S. Sherwin, 150-177. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.
104. Decosas, J. 2002. The social ecology of AIDS in Africa. Geneva: United Nations Research Institute for Social Development.
105. Desjarlais, R., L. Eisenberg, B. Good, and A. Kleinman, eds. 1995. Women. In World mental health: problems and priorities in low-income countries edited by R. Desjarlais, L. Eisenberg, B. Good, and A. Kleinman, 179-206. New York: Oxford University Press.
106. Dixon, B. 2001. Exclusive societies: towards a critical criminology of post-apartheid South Africa. Society in Transition 32(2): 205-227.
107. DSM IV. 1994. Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders. Washington, DC: American Psychiatric Association.
108. Dugger, C.W. 2000. Kerosene, weapon of choice for attacks on wives in India. New York Times 26 December:A1.
109. Dugger, C.W. 2001. Modern Asia's anomaly: the girls who don't get born. New York Times 6 May.
110. Dunkle, K.L., R. Jewkes, H. Brown, G. Gray, J. McIntyre, and S. Harlow. 2004. Gender-based violence, relationship power, and risk of HIV infection in women attending antenatal clinics in South Africa. Lancet 363:1415-1421.
111. Düzkan, A. and F. Koçali. 2000. An honor killing: she fled, her throat was cut. In Women and sexuality in Muslim societies edited by P. Ilkkaracan, 381-387. Istanbul, Turkey: Women for Women's Human Rights.
112. Edelman, H.S. 1994. Why is Dolly crying? Journal of Popular Culture Winter: 19-32.
113. Editorial. 2005. The Women of Gitmo. New York Times 15 July.
114. Ekeh, P. 1975. Colonialism and the two publics in Africa: a theoretical statement. Comparative Studies in Society and History 17:91-112.
115. El Saadawi, Nawal. 1999. A daughter of Isis: the autobiography of Nawal El Saadawi. London: Zed Books.
116. El-Gawhary, K.M. 2000. Egyptian advocacy NGOs: catalysts for social and political change? Middle East Report Spring, 214:38-41.
117. Elliston, J. 2003. Eugenics in North Carolina: thousands were sterilized by the state. Southern Exposure Spring:11-12.
118. Elliston, J. and C. Lutz. 2003. Hidden casualties. Southern Exposure Spring:25-31.
119. Epstein, H. 2004. The fidelity fix. New York Times Magazine 13 June.
120. Epstein, S. 1991. Democratic science? AIDS activism and the contested construction of knowledge. Socialist Review 21(2):35-64.
121. Epstein, S. 1994. Women at risk are still in the dark. The Los Angeles Times 9 September.
122. Epstein, S. 1994. Environmental pollutants as unrecognized causes of breast cancer. International Journal of Health Services 24(1):145-150.
123. Epstein, S. 1997. Awareness month keeps women perilously unaware. The Chicago Tribune 27 October.
124. Epstein, S. and S. Rennie. 1992. Perspectives on medicine: a travesty at women's expense. The Los Angeles Times 22 June.
125. ERA/FoEN. 2002. http://acas.prairienet.org/bulletin/bull68toc.html accessed 27 March 2007.
126. Eschle, C. and N. Stammers. 2004. Taking part: social movements, INGOs, and global change. Alternatives: Global, Local, Political June-July, 29(3):333
127. European Commission. 2005. The situation of Roma in an enlarged European Union. Luxembourg: Office for Official Publications of the European Communities.
128. Everett, J.M. 1979. Women and social change in India. New York: St Martin's Press.
129. Farha, L. 2000. Contextualizing violence against women: forced evictions in situations of armed conflict. Canadian Woman Studies 19(4):71-76.
130. Faucett, J. 1997. The ergonomics of women's work. In Women's health: complexities and differences edited by S.B. Ruzek, V.L. Olesen, and A.E. Clarke, 154-171. Columbus: Ohio University Press.
131. Ferguson, S. 2001. Boom or bust. Mother Jones May/June:30.
132. Fikree, F.F. and O. Pasha. 2004. Role of gender in health disparity: the South Asian context. BMJ 328:823-826, 3 April.
133. Fisher, I. 2002. Account of Punjab rape tells of a brutal society. New York Times 17 July.
134. Fix, M. and L. Laglagaron. 2002. Social Rights and Citizenship: An International Comparison. Washington: DC: The Urban Institute. www.urban.org/UploadedPDF/410545-SocialRights.pdf accessed 27 March 2007.
135. Fonn, S. 2004. Getting cervical screening onto the agenda. Johannesburg: Women's Health Project. www.wits.ac.za/whp/cancer.htm accessed 8 August 2006.
136. French, H.W. 2003. Victims say Japan ignores sex crimes committed by teachers. New York Times 29 June:A4.
137. Fuller, T. 2006. A vision of pale beauty carries risks for Asia's women. New York Times 14 May.
138. Gabriel, T. 1996. High tech pregnancies test hope's limit. New York Times 7 January:A1, 18, 19.
139. Gakidou, E.E., C.J.L. Murray, and J. Frenck. 2000. Defining and measuring health inequality: an approach based on the distribution of health expectancy. Bulletin of the World Health Organization 78(1):42-54.
140. Gall, C. 2001. Macedonia village is center of Europe web in sex trade. New York Times 28 July:A1.
141. Gall, C. 2004. For more Afghan women, immolation is escape. New York Times 8 March.
142. Garcia-Moreno, C. and A. Claro. 1994. Population and ethics: expanding the moral space. In Population Policies Reconsidered edited by G. Sen, L.C. Chen, and A. Germaine, 15-26. Boston: Harvard School of Public Health. http://www.hsph.harvard.edu/rt21/globalism/ CLARO.html accessed 15 June 2006.
143. Garcia-Moreno, C., C. Watts, H. Jansen, M. Ellsberg, and L. Heise. 2003. Responding to violence against women: WHO's multicountry study on women's health and domestic violence. Health and Human Rights 6(2):113-127.
144. Gardner, J. and J. El Bushra, eds. 2004. Somalia-the untold story: the war through the eyes of Somali women. London: CIIR and Pluto Press.
145. Geiger, H.J. 2002. Racial and ethnic disparities in diagnosis and treatment: a review of the evidence and a consideration of the causes. In Unequal Treatment: Confronting Racial and Ethnic Disparities, edited by B.D. Smedley, A.Y. Smith, and A.R. Nelson, 216-247. Washington, DC: National Academy of Sciences.
146. George, R. 2003. Revolt against the rapists. The Guardian 5 April. www.guardian.co.uk accessed 10 November 2004.
147. George, R. 2004. Samira Bellil: courageous writer who forced France to confront the outrage of gang rape. The Guardian 13 September. www.guardian.co.uk accessed 10 November 2004.
148. Germain, A., K.K. Holmes, P. Piot, and J.N. Wasserheit, eds. 1992. Reproductive tract infections: global impact and priorities for women's reproductive health. New York: Plenum Press.
149. Giller, J. 1998. Caring for "victims of torture" in Uganda: some personal reflections. In Rethinking the trauma of war edited by P.J. Bracken and C. Petty. London/New York: Free Association Books.
150. Glenn, David. 2004. A dangerous surplus of sons? The Chronicle of Higher Education 50(34):A14, April 30.
151. Global Health Watch. 2005. Global health watch, 2005-2006: an alternative world health report. London: Zed Books.
152. Global Rights. 2004. Economic position of women: Bosnia and Herzegovina NGO shadow report to the UN CEDAW Committee. Washington, DC. www.globalrights.org accessed 30 July 2005.
153. Goldberger, N.R., N. Goldberger, and B. Clinchey, eds. 1996. Knowledge, difference, and power: essays inspired by women's ways of knowing. New York: Basic Books.
154. Golden, F. 1998. Boy? Girl? Up to you. Time 21 September:82-83.
155. Goosen, M. and B. Klugman, eds. 1996. The South African women's health book. Cape Town: Oxford University Press.
156. Gordon, L. 1977. Woman's body, woman's right. Harmondsworth: Penguin Books.
157. Gore, C. 1994. Social exclusion and Africa south of the Sahara: a review of the literature. IILS Discussion Paper. Geneva: International Institute of Labour Studies.
158. Grady, D. 2003. Women with genetic mutation at high risk for breast cancer, study confirms. New York Times 24 October.
159. Green, P.S. 2003a. Gypsies in Slovakia complain of sterilizations. New York Times 28 February.
160. Green, P.S. 2003b. A rocky Polish landfall for a Dutch abortion boat. New York Times 24 June.
161. Greenhouse, L. 2000. Should a fetus's well-being override a mother's rights? New York Times 9 September.
162. Grimes, D.A. 2003. Unsafe abortion: the silent scourge. British Medical Bulletin 67:99-113.
163. Guenena, N. and N. Wassef. 1999. Unfulfilled promises: women's rights in Egypt. www.popcouncil. org/pdfs/unfulfilled_promises.pdf accessed 27 March 2007.
164. Güezmes García, A. 1999/2000. Women's reproductive rights in Peru. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 68/69(4/1):46-47.
165. Gungaloo, R. 2003. 33,000 letters asking men to act responsibly. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 78(1):32-33.
166. Gupta, A.S. 1999. Infrastructure development in health care and the pharmaceutical industry: implications of the World Development Report 1993. In Disinvesting in health: the World Bank's prescriptions for health edited by M. Rao, 143-162. New Delhi: Sage Publications.
167. Gupta, G.R. and E. Weiss. 1993. Women's lives and sex: implications for AIDS prevention culture. Medicine and Psychiatry 17(4): 399-412.
168. Gwatkin, D.R. 2002. Reducing health inequalities in developing countries. www.worldbank.org accessed 3 August 2005.
169. Habitat. 1995. Report of the international workshop on women's access, control and tenure of land, property and settlement. Gävle, Sweden: United Nations.
170. Hammami, R. 2000. Palestinian NGOs since Oslo: from NGO politics to social movements. Middle East Report Spring, 214:16
171. Harcourt, W. 2003. Editorial: the reproductive health and rights agenda under attack. Development 46(2):3-5.
172. Harcourt, W. 2006. The global women's rights movement: power politics around the United Nations and the World Social Forum. Geneva: UNRISD Programme on Civil Society and Social Movements number 25.
173. Hartmann, B. 1995. Reproductive rights and wrongs: the global politics of population control. Cambridge: South End Press.
174. Hartmann, B. 1997. Population control in the new world order. In Development for Health, edited by D. Eade, 80-85. Oxford: Oxfam Publishing.
175. Hartmann, B. 2001. Sterilization abuse escalates in India. The Fight for Reproductive Freedom XVI(1):8.
176. Hartocollis, A. 2006. Nearly 8 years later, guilty plea in subway killing. New York Times 11 October.
177. Harvard School of Public Health. The global burden of disease and injury series. www.hsph.harvard. edu/Organizations/bdu/GBDseries.html accessed 27 March 2007.
178. Hatem, M.F. 1994. The paradoxes of state feminism in Egypt. In Women and Politics Worldwide edited by B.J. Nelson and N. Chowdhury, 226-242. New Haven: Yale University Press.
179. Hatem, M.F. 2000. The professionalization of health and the control of women's bodies as modern governmentalities in nineteenth century Egypt. In Women and sexuality in Muslim societies edited by P. Ilkkaracan, 67-79. Istanbul, Turkey: Women for Women's Human Rights.
180. Henwood, D. 2000. Indicators: health and wealth. The Nation 10 July:10.
181. Hermans, M. 2005. Challenges in connecting the global and the local levels. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 86(3):5-7.
182. Heyzer, N. 2001. Leadership for human security to create a world free of violence. www.unifem. undp.org/speaks/GAthirdcom2001.html.
183. Hlatshwayo, Z. and B. Klugman. 2001. A sexual rights approach. Agenda 47:14-20.
184. Hochschild, A.R. 2000. The nanny chain. The American Prospect 3 January: 32-36.
185. Hodgson, D. and S. Cotts Watkins. 1997. Feminists and neo-Malthusians: past and present alliances. Population and Development Review 23(4):469-523.
186. Hoge, W. 2005. U.N. charges Sudan ignores rapes in Darfur by military and police. New York Times 30 July.
187. Hollingshead, A.B. and F.C. Redlich. 1958. Social class and mental illness. New York: Wiley.
188. Hoosain, M., R. Jewkes, and S. Maphumalo. 1998. MRC Newsletter. South Africa.
189. HRG. 1997. Letter to the Department of HHS concerning their funding of unethical trials which administer placebos to HIV-infected pregnant women through NIH and the Centers for Disease Control. (HRG Publication #1415) http://www.citizen.org/publications/release.cfm?ID=6612 accessed 27 March 2007.
190. HRW. 1993a. Human rights watch world report 1994. Washington, DC: Human Rights Watch.
191. HRW. 1993b. A modern form of slavery: trafficking of Burmese women and girls into brothels in Thailand. Washington, DC: Human Rights Watch.
192. HRW. 1996. No guarantees: sex discrimination in Mexico's maquiladora sector. New York: Human Rights Watch.
193. HRW. 2004. Trafficking in women and girls in Bosnia and Herzegovina. New York: Human Rights Watch.
194. HRW. 2005. Darfur: women raped even after seeking refuge. New York: Human Rights Watch.
195. HRW. 2006. Swept under the rug: abuses against domestic workers around the world. New York: Human Rights Watch.
196. Huggler, J. 2006. First doctor jailed over India's aborted girls. The Independent (UK) 30 March.
197. ICTR. 1998. The prosecutor vs Jean-Paul Akayesu, Case No. ICTR-96-4-T, decision of 2 September 1998, para. 731. United Nations International Criminal Tribunal on Rwanda.
198. Inhorn, M.C. 2003. Global infertility and the globalization of new reproductive technologies: Illustrations from Egypt. Social Science & Medicine 56:1837-1851.
199. International Women's Health Coalition. 2004. Peru. http://www.iwhc.org/programs/ latin_america/peru/colleagues.cfm accessed 12 June 2006.
200. Iyer A. and G. Sen. 2000. Health sector changes and health equity in the 1990s in India. In Health and equity edited by S. Roghuram. Bangalore: HIVOS, technical report series 1.8.
201. Jeeves, A.H. and O.J.M. Kalinga. 2002. Communities at the margin: studies in rural society and migration in southern Africa, 1890-1980. Pretoria: University of South Africa.
202. Jesani, A., N. Madwidalla, and M. Gupte. 2001. Pre-natal diagnostic techniques in India: a crisis of credibility. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 74(3):16-17.
203. Jewkes, R. 2002. Intimate partner violence: causes and prevention. Lancet 359:1423-1429.
204. Jiang, Q., M.W. Feldman, X. Jin. 2005. Estimation of the number of missing females in China: 1900-2000. Paper presented at the International Union for the Scientific Study of Population XXV International Population Conference, Tours, France, 18-23 July 2005. www.iussp2005.princeton.edu/abstractVierwer.aspx?submissionId=51345 accessed 8 August 2006.
205. Jok, J. M. 1999. Militarism, gender and reproductive suffering: the case of abortion in Western Dinka. Africa/International African Institute 69(2): 194-212.
206. Kabeer, N. 1996. Agency, well-being and inequality: reflections on the gender dimensions of poverty. IDS Bulletin 27 (1).
207. Kafka, B. 2003. Disability rights vs. workers rights: a different perspective. Znet November 14. http://www.zmag.org/content/print_article.cfm?itemID=4503§ionID=47 accessed 4 January 2007.
208. Kaplan, L. 1996. The story of Jane, the legendary underground feminist abortion service. New York: Pantheon Books.
209. Karides, M. 2002. Linking local efforts with global struggles: Trinidad's National Union of Domestic Employees. In Women's activism and globalization: linking local struggles and transnational politics edited by N.A. Naples and M. Desai, 156-171. New York: Routledge.
210. Kark, S. and E. Kark. 1999. Promoting community health: from Pholela to Jerusalem. Johannesburg: Witwatersrand University Press (available from Africa Book Centre info@africabookcentre.com).
211. Kay, B., A. Germain, and M. Bangser. 1991. The Bangladesh Women's Health Coalition. Quality 3, 1991. www.popcouncil.org/pdfs/qcq/qcq03.pdf accessed 27 March 2007.
212. Key, S.W. and M. Marble. 1996. Market for women's pharmaceuticals reaches $5.7 billion in 1995. Cancer Biotechnology Weekly 4 March:14-16.
213. Kimbrell, A. 1993. The human body shop: the engineering and marketing of life. San Francisco: HarperSanFrancisco.
214. Kishwar, M. 2002. Off the beaten track: rethinking gender justice for Indian women. New Delhi: Oxford University Press.
215. Kisseka, M.N. 1990. Gender and mental health in Africa. Women Therapy 10(3):1-13.
216. Kligman, G. 1995. Political demography: the banning of abortion in Ceausescu's Romania. In Conceiving the new world order: the global politics of reproduction edited by F. D. Ginsburg and R. Rapp, 234-255. Berkeley: University of California Press.
217. Klugman, B. 1994. Feminist methodology in relation to the Women's Health Project. In Gender, health, and sustainable development, edited by P. Wijeyaratnew, L.J. Arsenault, J.H. Roberts, and J. Kitts, 187-202. Lanham, MD: Bernan Press.
218. Koehler, C.S.W. 2006. Pharmaceuticals for all: The story of WHO and the "essential drugs." thetimeline http://pubs.acs.org/subscribe/journals/mdd/v04/i06/html/06timeline.html accessed 15 September 2006.
219. Koerner, B.I. 2002. Disorders made to order. Mother Jones July/August:58-81.
220. Kolata, G. 2000. Without fanfare, morning-after pill gets a closer look. New York Times 8 October.
221. Kolata, G. 2004a. The heart's desire. New York Times 11 May.
222. Kolata, G. 2004b. F.D.A. defers final decision about implants. New York Times 9 January.
223. Kolata, G. 2006. Hormones and cancer: assessing the risks. New York Times 26 December.
224. Krieger, J. 2001. The Oxford companion to politics of the world. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Second edition.
225. Kuczynski, A. 2006. Beauty junkies: inside our $15 billion obsession with cosmetic surgery. New York: Doubleday.
226. Kumar, R. 1995. From Chipko to Sati: the contemporary Indian women's movement. In The challenge of local feminisms: women's movements in global perspective edited by A. Basu, 58-86. Boulder, CO: Westview Press.
227. Kushner, R. 1975. Breast cancer: A personal history and investigative report. New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich.
228. Lawrence, J. 2000. The Indian Health Service and the sterilization of Native American women. The American Indian Quarterly 24(3):400-419.
229. Lerner, B.H. 2001. The breast cancer wars: hope, fear, and the pursuit of a cure in 20th century America. New York: Oxford University Press.
230. Lerner, S. 1996. The price of eggs: undercover in the infertility industry. Ms March/April:28-34.
231. Levy, C. 2002a. For mentally ill, death and misery. New York Times 28 April.
232. Levy, C. 2002b. Here, life is squalor and chaos. New York Times 29 April.
233. Levy, C. 2002c. Voiceless, defenseless and a source of cash. New York Times 30 April.
234. Levy, C. 2002d. Ingredients of a failing system: a lack of state money, a group without a voice. New York Times 28 April.
235. Lewontin, R. 2000. The triple helix: gene, organism, and environment. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
236. Limanowska, B. 2001. Employed by the global sex industry. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 73(2):14-15.
237. Lobe, E. 2002. Violence against women: the case of Cameroon. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 77(3):35-36.
238. Lohmann, L. 2003. Re-imagining the population debate. The Corner House briefing 28. www.thecornerhouse.org.uk accessed 27 March 2007.
239. Lorde, A. 1994. Living with cancer. In The black women's health book edited by E.C. White, 27-37. Seattle: Seal Press.
240. Louie, M.C.Y. 2001. Sweatshop warriors: immigrant women workers take on the global factory. Cambridge, MA: South End Press.
241. Lumsden, M.A. 2005. The hormone replacement therapy controversy. BJOG: an International Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology 112: 689-691.
242. Lutz, C. and J. Elliston. 2002. When several soldiers killed their wives, an old problem was suddenly news. The Nation 275(12):18-21.
243. Lyall, S. 2002. Lost in Sweden: a Kurdish daughter is sacrificed. New York Times 23 July.
244. Mackintosh, M. 2003. Health care commercialisation and the embedding of inequality. Geneva: UNRISD. www.unrisd.org accessed 27 March 2007.
245. MacLean, J. 1980. Roots of the women's movement. Socialist Review 50-51:233-243.
246. Madunagu, E. 2001. Nigeria: why adolescents avoid health centers. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 74(3):15.
247. Malhotra, R. 2001. The politics of the disability rights movements. New Politics 8(3).
248. Mamdani, M. 1996. Citizen and subject: contemporary Africa and the legacy of late colonialism. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
249. Manchester, J. and P. Mthembu. 2002. Positive women: voices and choices. Brief 11. Brighton, U.K.: Institute of Development Studies/ BRIDGE.
250. Manjate, R., R. Chapman, and J. Cliff. 2000. Lovers, hookers, and wives: unbraiding the social contradictions of urban Mozambican women's sexual and economic lives. In African Women's Health edited by M. Turshen. Trenton: Africa World Press.
251. Markel, H. 2003. The ghost of medical atrocities: what's next, after the unveiling? New York Times 23 December.
252. Marks, J. 2003. Against the genetic grain. The Nation 7 April:29-31.
253. Marks, L. 2001. Sexual chemistry: a history of the contraceptive pill. New Haven: Yale University Press.
254. Marris, V. 1996. May I be a mother? Disabled women and motherhood. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 54:23-24.
255. Martin, E. 1994. Flexible bodies. Boston: Beacon.
256. McNeil, D.G. 2006. In raising the world's I.Q., the secret's in the salt. New York Times 16 December.
257. Meier, B. 2004a. A.M.A. urges disclosure on drug trials. New York Times 16 June.
258. Meier, B. 2004b. A medical journal quandary: how to report on drug trials. New York Times 21 June.
259. Meintjes, S., A. Pillay and M. Turshen, eds. 2002. The aftermath: women in post-conflict transformation. London: Zed Books.
260. Melrose, D. 1982. Bitter pills: medicines and the Third World poor. Oxford: OXFAM.
261. Mensch, B.S., J. Bruce, and M.E. Greene. 1998. The unchartered passage: girls' adolescence in the developing world. New York: The Population Council.
262. Messing, K. and S. de Grosbois. 2001. Women workers confront one-eyed science: building alliances to improve women's occupational health. Women & Health 33(1/2):125-141.
263. Michaels, W.B. 2006. The trouble with diversity. American Prospect 12 September:18-22.
264. Mintz, M. 1965. The therapeutic nightmare. Boston: Houghton Mifflin.
265. Mogollón, M.E. 1999/2000. Nothing personal-the practice of surgical contraception in Peru. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 68/69(4/1):45-46.
266. Molyneux, M. and S. Razavi. 2006. Beijing plus 10: an ambivalent record on gender justice. United Nations Research Institute for Social Development Occasional Paper 15.
267. Morgen, S. 2002. Into our own hands: the women's health movement in the United States, 1969-1990. New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press.
268. Morsy, S.A. 1995. Deadly reproduction among Egyptian women: maternal mortality and the medicalization of population control. In Conceiving the new world order: the global politics of reproduction edited by F.D. Ginsburg and R. Rapp, 162-176. Berkeley: University of California Press.
269. Moser, C. and F. Clarke, eds. 2001. Victors, perpetrators or actors: gender, armed conflict and political violence. London: Zed Books.
270. Movimiento Manuela Ramos (Manuela Ramos Movement) http://www.civil-society.oas.org/ accredited%20organizations/Movimiento%20Manuela%20Ramos%20-%20CPCISC- 16305/CP14048E08.doc accessed 25 June 2006.
271. Ms. 1996. Beauty and the breast. March/April:45-57.
272. Ms. 1997. Peruvian women challenge an ugly rape law. March/April:18.
273. Mthembu, P. 1998. A positive view. Agenda 39:26-29.
274. Mumbai, R.S. 2001. India: women's groups protest at new contraceptive trial. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 74(3):22-23.
275. Murray, C.J.L., R. Govindaraj, and G. Chellaraj. 1994. Global domestic expenditures in health. Washington, DC: The World Bank, Background Paper No. 13.
276. Muthengi, A. 2003. Kenyan widows fight wife inheritance. 18 November. http://news.bbc.co.uk/ 1/hi/world/africa/3275451.stm accessed 27 March 2007.
277. Mydans, S. 2001. Sexual violence as tool of war: pattern emerging in East Timor. New York Times 1 March.
278. Napoli, M. 1996. Look back in anger. Ms. May/June: 40-42.
279. Narrigan, D. et al. 1997. Research to improve women's health. In Women's health: complexities and differences edited by S.B. Ruzek, V.L. Olesen, and A.E. Clarke, 551-579. Columbus: Ohio State University Press.
280. Nathan, D. 1999. Work, sex and danger in Ciudad Juárez. NACLA XXXIII (3):24-30.
281. Nduna, S. and D. Rude. 1998. A safe space created by and for women. New York: International Rescue Committee, March.
282. Nelson, J. 2003. Women of color and the reproductive rights movement. New York: New York University Press.
283. NGOs in Bosnia and Herzegovina. 2004. Shadow report on the implementation of CEDAW and women's human rights in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Presented to the United Nations Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW).
284. Norsigian, J.D., V. Diskin, P. Doress-Worters., J. Pincus, W. Sanford, and N. Swenson. 2002. The Boston Women's Health Book Collective and Our Bodies, Ourselves: a brief history and reflection. Women's Health Journal 72, April. www.ourbodiesourselves.org/about/jamwa.asp accessed 27 March 2007.
285. Notman, M.T. and Nadelson, C. 2002. The hormone replacement therapy controversy. Archives of Women's Mental Health 5:33-35.
286. Nottingham, W.J. 2004. Lori Berenson's Story. October 25, http://www.counterpunch.org/ nottingham10252004.html.
287. Off Road Pakistan. 2005. http://ko.offroadpakistan.com/pakistan/2004_10/mukhtaran_bibi_ sentenced_to_be_raped.html accessed 26 July 2005.
288. Ogu, C. and L.R. Wolfe.1994. Midlife and older women and HIV/AIDS. Washington, DC: Center for Women Policy Studies.
289. Ojiambo Ochieng, R. 2003. Supporting women and girls' sexual and reproductive health and rights: the Ugandan experience. Development 46(2):38-44.
290. Omvedt, G. 1993. Reinventing revolution: new social movements and the socialist tradition in India. London: M.E. Sharpe.
291. Onori, A. 2006. Intellectual property and access to medicines. Geneva: Centrale Suisse Romande.
292. Östlin, P. 2002. Examining work and its effects on health. In Engendering international health: the challenge of equity edited by G. Sen, A. George and P. Östlin, 63-81. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
293. Oxaal, Z. with S. Cook. 1998. Health and poverty gender analysis. Brighton: Institute of Development Studies, University of Sussex, BRIDGE Report No 46.
294. Padilla, Beatriz. 2004. Grassroots participation and feminist gender identities: a case study of women from the popular sector in metropolitan Lima, Peru. Journal of International Women's Studies 6(1):93-113.
295. PAHO. 2005. Gender equality policy. Washington, DC: Pan American Health Organization.
296. PANOS. 1998. The intimate enemy: gender violence and reproductive health. London: Briefing No. 27.
297. PANOS. 2002. Patents, pills and public health: can TRIPS deliver? London: The PANOS Institute.
298. PANOS. 2003. Beyond victims and villains: addressing sexual violence in the education sector. London: The Panos Institute.
299. Paolisso, M. and J. Leslie. 1995. Meeting the changing health needs of women in developing countries. Social Science and Medicine 40(1):56-65.
300. Parker, R. and P. Aggleton. 2003. HIV and AIDS-related stigma and discrimination: a conceptual framework and implication for action. Social Science and Medicine 57:13-24.
301. Patierno, C. 1997. With child. In The lesbian health book edited by J. White and M.C. Martinez, 181-188. Seattle: Seal Press.
302. Petchesky, R.P. 2003. Global prescriptions: gendering health and human rights. London: Zed Books.
303. Petchesky, R.P. and K. Judd, eds. 1998. Negotiating reproductive rights: women's perspectives across countries and cultures. London: Zed Books.
304. Pichardo, N.A. 1997. New social movements: a critical review. Annual Review of Sociology Annual 23:411.
305. Pies, C. 1997. The ongoing politics of contraception. In Women's health: complexities and differences edited by S.B. Ruzek, V.L. Olesen, and A.E. Clarke. 520-546. Columbus: Ohio State University Press.
306. Pilipina. 1995. Building sisterhood in the Filipino women's movement. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 50:10-12.
307. Pollack, A. 2004. Drug approved for heart failure in black patients. New York Times 20 July.
308. Qadeer, I. 1998. Reproductive health-a public health perspective. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 64(4):20-25.
309. Quisumbing, A.R., L. Haddad, and C. Peña. 2001. Are women overrepresented among the poor? An analysis of poverty in ten developing countries. Washington, DC: International Food Policy Research Institute.
310. Ragged Edge Online. 2003. The eugenics apologies. www.ragged-edge-mag.com/1103/ 1103ft1.html accessed 3 August 2005.
311. Rao, M. 1997. Quinacrine "trials" and the national security questions in the USA. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 57(1):7.
312. Rao, M. 1999. The structural adjustment programme of the World Development Report 1993: implications for family planning in India. In Disinvesting in health: the World Bank's prescription for health edited by Mohan Rao, 80-106. New Delhi: Sage Publications.
313. Rao, M. 2005. India's population policies: untouched by the Cairo rhetoric. Development 48(4):21-27.
314. Rapp, R. 1999. Testing women, testing the fetus: the social impact of amniocentesis in America. New York, London: Routledge.
315. Rayman-Read, A. 2001. The sound of silence. The American Prospect Fall:A21-A24.
316. Richardson, L. and A. Kirsten. 2005. Armed violence and poverty in Brazil: a case study of Rio de Janeiro and assessment of Viva Rio for the armed violence and poverty initiative. University of Bradford Center for International Cooperation and Security. www.brad.ac.uk/acad/cics/ publications/AVPI/poverty/AVPI_Rio_de_Janeiro.pdf accessed 27 March 2007.
317. Richmond, A.H. 2002. Social exclusion: belonging and not belonging in the world system. Refuge: Canada's Periodical on Refugees 21(1):40-48.
318. Ritchie, B.E. 1996. Compelled to crime: the gender entrapment of battered black women. London: Routledge.
319. Rizvi, H. 2006. United Nations: treaty shines light on disabled inequality. IPS, New York, 13 December.
320. Rizvi, Z. 2004. Mukhtaran Bibi: sentenced to be raped. http://ko.offroadpakistan.com/ pakistan/2004_10/mukhtaran_bibi_sentenced_to_be_raped.html accessed 26 July 2005.
321. Roberts, D. 1997. Killing the black body: race, reproduction and the meaning of liberty. New York: Pantheon Books.
322. Rodgers, G. 1997. Labour-market exclusions and the role of social actors. In Social exclusion and antipoverty policy: a debate edited by C. Gore and J. Figueiredo. International Institute of Labour Studies, Geneva.
323. Rogo, K.O., D.R. Gwatkin, J.F. May, A.E. Elmendorf, M. Rani, and A. Soucat. 2002. Health, nutrition, and population equity and outcomes in Sub-Saharan Africa: implications for HNP strategies and engagement of African researchers. World Bank, unpublished paper.
324. Rohter, L. 2007. In the land of bold beauty, a trusted mirror cracks. New York Times 14 January.
325. Roth, R. 2000. Making women pay: the hidden costs of fetal rights. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
326. Rothman, D. 2000. The shame of medical research. The New York Review of Books XLVII(19):60-64.
327. Rousseau, S. 2006. Women's citizenship and neopopulism: Peru under the Fujimori regime. Latin American Politics and Society 48(1): 117-141.
328. Ruggi, S. 2000. Commodifying honor in female sexuality: honor killings in Palestine. In Women and sexuality in Muslim societies edited by P. Ilkkaracan, 393-398. Istanbul, Turkey: Women for Women's Human Rights.
329. Rutherford, C. 1992. Reproductive freedoms and African American women. Yale Journal of Law and Feminism 4(2):255-290.
330. Ruzek, S. 1986. Feminist vision of health: an international perspective. In What is feminism edited by J. Mitchell and A. Oakley, 184-207. NY: Pantheon.
331. Ruzek, S.B. and J. Becker. 1999. The women's health movement in the United States: from grassroots activism to professional agendas. Journal of the American Medical Women's Association 54:4-8.
332. Ruzek, S.B., V.L. Olesen, and A.E. Clarke. 1997. What is women's health? In Women's health: complexities and differences edited by S.B. Ruzek, V.L. Olesen, and A.E. Clarke, 1-28. Columbus: Ohio State University Press.
333. Safa, H.I. 1986. Runaway shops and female employment: the search for cheap labor. In Women's work: development and the division of labor by gender edited by E. Leacock and H.I. Safa, 58-71. New York: Bergin & Garvey.
334. Sai, F. 2004. International commitments and guidance on unsafe abortion. African Journal of Reproductive Health 8(1):15-28.
335. Salzinger, L. 2001. Making fantasies real: producing women and men on the maquila shop floor. NACLA March:13-19.
336. Sample, I. 2006. Drug firms accused of turning healthy people into patients. The Guardian UK 11 April.
337. Sarwar, B. 2002. Brutality cloaked as tradition. New York Times 6 August:A15.
338. Sawhney, A. 1999. Women's empowerment and health experiences from Rajasthan. In Disinvesting in health: the World Bank's prescriptions for health edited by M. Rao, 172-182. New Delhi: Sage Publications.
339. Scarpaci, J. 1993. Empowerment strategies of poor urban women under the Chilean dictatorship. In Women's lives and public policy: the international experience edited by M. Turshen and B. Holcomb, 33-50. Westport: Greenwood Press.
340. Schuler, M. 1992. Violence against women: an international perspective. In Freedom from violence: women's strategies from around the world edited by M. Schuler, 1-45. NY: UNIFEM.
341. Scott, A. M. 1990. Patterns of patriarchy in the Peruvian working class. In Women, employment and the family in the international division of labour edited by S. Stichter and J.L. Parpart, 198-220. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.
342. Seaman, B. 1995. The doctors' case against the pill. Alameda, CA: Hunter House, 25th anniversary edition.
343. Sen, A. 1999. Development as freedom. New York: Anchor Books.
344. Sen, A. 2000. Population and gender equity. The Nation July 24/21:16-18.
345. Sen, G., A. George, and P. Östlin. 2002. Engendering health equity: a review of research and policy.
346. SEWA. 2000. Workshop at World Water Forum. The Hague.
347. Sharma, R. 2000. AIDS vaccine research focuses on subtypes in developed world. BMJ 321(7264):787.
348. Sideris, T. 2003. War, gender and culture: Mozambican women refugees. Social Science & Medicine 56:713-724.
349. Sidibé, K.A. 1999/2000. The practice of female circumcision in Mali. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 68/69(4/1):49-50.
350. Silliman, J., M.G. Fried, L. Ross, and E. Gutiérrez. 2004. Undivided rights: women of color organize for reproductive justice. Cambridge: South End Press.
351. Sims, J. and M.E. Butter. 2000. Gender equity and environmental health. Cambridge, MA: Harvard Center for Population and Development Studies Working Paper Series 10(6).
352. Sjöström, H. and R. Nilsson. 1972. Thalidomide and the power of the drug companies. Harmondsworth: Penguin Books.
353. Snow, C.P. 1993. The two cultures. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
354. Soares, V., A.A.A. Costa, C.M. Buarque, D.D. Dora, and W. Sant'anna. 1995. Brazilian feminists and women's movements: a two-way street. In The challenge of local feminisms: women's movements in global perspective edited by A. Basu, 302-323. Boulder: Westview Press.
355. Solinger, R. 2002. Beggars and choosers: how the politics of choice shapes adoption, abortion, and welfare in the United States. New York: Hill & Wang.
356. Som, R. 1994. Jawaharlal Nehru and the Hindu Code: a victory of symbol over substance? Modern Asian Studies 28(1):165-194.
357. Sorenson, D. 1997. The invisible victims. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Education, Office of Educational Research and Improvement, Educational Resources Information Center.
358. Sow, F. and C. Bop. 2004. Notre corps, notre santé: la santé et la sexualité des femmes en Afrique subsaharienne. Paris: L'Harmattan.
359. Sparr, P. ed. 1994. Mortgaging women's lives: feminist critiques of structural adjustment. London: Zed Books.
360. Stein, D. 2002. Reproductive rights are labor rights. Resist 11(8).
361. Stemerding, B. 1997. International women's health meeting. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 58(2):4.
362. Stevens, P.E. 1998. The experiences of lesbians of color in health care encounters. In Gateways to improving lesbian health and health care edited by C.M. Ponticelli, 77-93. New York: Haworth Press.
363. Stull, D.D. 1994. Knock 'em dead: work on the killfloor of a modern beefpacking plant. In Newcomers in the workplace: immigrants and the restructuring of the U.S. economy edited by L. Lamphere, A. Stepick, and G. Grenier, 44-77. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.
364. Sudanese Feminist Union. 1996. The feminist movement in Sudan. In The feminist movement in the Arab world edited by the New Woman Research and Study Center, 59-81. Giza, Egypt: New Woman Research and Study Center.
365. Sundari Ravindran, T.K. 1997a. Biology and destiny. Reproductive Health Matters November:18-28.
366. Sundari Ravindran, T.K. 1997b. Research on women's health: some methodological issues. Development for Health, Oxfam, 14-22.
367. Sussman, M.B. 1969. Readjustment and rehabilitation of patients. In Poverty and health: a sociological analysis edited by J. Kosa, A. Antonovsky, and I.K. Zola, 244-264. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
368. Svirsky, G. 2004. License to kill. www.coalitionofwomen.org accessed 27 November 2004.
369. Swarup, H.L., N. Sinha, C. Ghosh, and P. Rajput. 1994. Women's political engagement in India: some critical issues. In Women and politics worldwide edited by B. J. Nelson and N. Chowdhury, 361-379. New Haven: Yale University Press.
370. Sweetman. C. 1997. Magda Mateus Cardenas Director of Centro Amauta, Cusco, Peru. Gender and Development 5(1):62-66.
371. Tabengwa, M. 2003. HIV/AIDS and the world of work. Gabarone: BONELA.
372. Taipale, I., ed. 2002. War or health? A reader. London: Zed Books.
373. Tallis, V. 2002. Gender and HIV/AIDS: overview report. Brighton, U.K.: University of Sussex IDS/Bridge.
374. Tantiwiramanond, D. and S.R. Pandey. 1991. By women, for women: a study of women's organizations in Thailand. Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies.
375. Tarkan, L. 2002. Fertility clinics begin to address mental health. New York Times 8 October.
376. Tarlo, E. 2000. Body and space in a time of crisis: sterilization and resettlement during the emergency in Delhi. In Violence and Subjectivity edited by V. Das, A. Kleinman, M. Rampele, and P. Reynolds, 242-270. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press.
377. The Corner House and WGNRR. 2004. A decade after Cairo: women's health in a free market economy. www.thecornerhouse.org.uk./briefing/index.shtml accessed 20 June 2006.
378. The Lancet. 2004. WHO argues the economic case for tackling violence 363:2058, 19 June www.thelancet.com accessed 29 July 2005.
379. The New Woman Research and Study Center. 1996. The feminist movement in the Arab world. Giza, Egypt: The New Woman Research and Study Center.
380. Therborn, G. 2004. Between sex and power: family in the world, 1900-2000. London and New York: Routledge.
381. Tipping, G. and M. Segall.1995. Health care seeking behaviour in developing countries. Brighton, U.K.: Institute of Development Studies, Development Bibliography 12.
382. Townsend, P. and N. Davidson. 1982. The Black report: inequalities in health. Harmondsworth: Penguin Books.
383. Turshen, M. 1975. The political economy of health, with a case study of Tanzania. Brighton, U.K.: University of Sussex unpublished doctoral thesis.
384. Turshen, M. 1995. Societal instability in international perspective: relevance to HIV/AIDS prevention. Workshop on the Social and Behavioral Science Base for HIV/AIDS Prevention and Intervention, National Academy of Sciences, Washington, DC, 12 June.
385. Turshen, M. 1999. Privatizing Health Services in Africa. New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press.
386. Turshen, M. 2004. Definitions and injuries of violence. In Interventions: activists and academics respond to violence edited by E.A. Castelli and J.R. Jakobsen, 29-35. New York: Palgrave.
387. Turshen, M. and O. Alidou. 2000. Africa: women in the aftermath of civil war. Race & Class 41(4):81-92.
388. U.K. Office for National Statistics. 2004. Focus on social inequalities. http://www.statistics. gov.uk/ STATBASE/Product.asp?vlnk=13488 accessed 16 January 2006.
389. Uganda Bureau of Statistics. 2002. Census data available from P.O. Box 13, Entebbe, Uganda. E-mail: ubos@infocom.co.ug.
390. UN. 1996. Platform for action and the Beijing Declaration. New York: UN Department of Public Information.
391. UN. 2000a. United Nations releases most recent statistics on world's women. New York: UN Press release 31 May.
392. UN. 2000b. The world's women: trends and statistics. New York: United Nations.
393. UN. 2004. Interim report submitted by the Special Rapporteur of the Commission on Human Rights on torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment. A/59/324.
394. UN. 2005 Social and economic situation of Palestinian women 1990-2004. New York: United Nations E/ESCWA/WOM/2005/Technical Paper.1.
395. UNAIDS. 2002. Impact of AIDS on older populations. www.unaids.org accessed 27 March 2007.
396. UNAIDS. 2006. 2006 report on the global AIDS epidemic. New York: UNAIDS.
397. UN Commission on Human Rights. 1994. Sub-Commission on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities. Report of the second United Nations Regional Seminar on Traditional Practices Affecting the Health of Women and Children. E/CN.4/Sub.2/1994/10 28 July 1994.
398. UNDESA. 2003. World contraceptive use. United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs Population Division.
399. UNDP. 1994. Human development report 1994. New York: Oxford University Press.
400. UNDP. 2000. Human development report 2000. New York: Oxford University Press.
401. UNDP. 2004. Human development report 2004. New York: Oxford University Press.
402. UN Forward-Looking Strategies for the Advancement of Women. 1985. http://www.un.org/esa/ gopher-data/conf/fwcw/nfls/nfls.en accessed 3 January 2007.
403. UNHCR. 2005. Woman forced to carry fatally impaired fetus to term wins case. New York, November 17. http://www.reproductiverights.org/pr_05_1117KarenPeru.html accessed 30 July 2006.
404. UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Sub-commission on Human Rights. Traditional practices affecting the health of women and the girl child. Resolution 2000/10. (CN.4/2001/2-E/CN.4/Sub.2/2000/46).
405. UNICEF. 2005. The state of the world's children 2005. www.unicef.org accessed 10 August 2005.
406. UNIFEM. 2005. Gender profile of the conflict in Timor-Leste. www.womenwarpeace.org accessed 30 July 2005.
407. United Nations Press Release. 2001. Committee experts note difficulties for Nicaragua in efforts to improve situation of women. http://www.un.org/News/Press/docs/2001/wom1296.doc.htm accessed 1 June 2006.
408. UNRISD. 2000. Visible hands-taking responsibility for social development. Geneva: United Nations Research Institute for Social Development.
409. UNRISD. 2006 Gender equality: striving for justice in an unequal world. Geneva: United Nations Research Institute for Social Development.
410. Vargas, V. and V. Villanueva. 1994. Between confusion and the law: women and politics in Peru. In Women and politics worldwide edited by B.J. Nelson and N. Chowdhury, 575-589. New Haven: Yale University Press.
411. Vatz, R.E. 2006.Those crazy insanity pleas. USA Today Magazine September.
412. Vetten, L. and K. Bhana. 2001. Violence, vengeance and gender: a preliminary investigation into the links between violence against women and HIV/AIDS in South Africa. Research Report. Johannesburg and Cape Town: Centre for the Study of Violence and Reconciliation. Available from info@csvr.org.za.
413. Wagstaff, A. 2000. Socioeconomic inequalities in child mortality: comparisons across nine developing countries. Bulletin of the World Health Organization 78(1):19-29.
414. Waitzkin, H. 2003. Report on macroeconomics and health: a summary and critique. The Lancet 361:526, February 8. www.thelancet.com accessed 11 August 2005.
415. Waldman, A. 2003. States in India take new steps to limit births. New York Times 7 November.
416. Wallace, D. and R. Wallace, 1998. A plague on your houses: how New York was burned down and national public health crumbled. London, New York: Verso.
417. Wang, I.-S. 2002. Results and issues of the labour laws-related women reform movements. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 76(2):15-17.
418. Waters, H., A. Hyder, Y. Rajkotia, S. Basu, and J.A. Rehwinkel. 2004. The economic dimensions of interpersonal violence. Geneva: World Health Organization.
419. Webb, G. 1996. The dark alliance. San Jose Mercury News 22 August.
420. WEDO. 1992. Women's action agenda 21. http://www.iisd.org/women/action21.htm accessed 27 June 2006.
421. Westley, S.B. 1995. Evidence mounts for sex-selective abortion in Asia. Asia-Pacific Population and Policy May/June, no.34:1-4.
422. WGNNR. 1999/2000. The ousting of sex workers in Tanbazar, Bangladesh. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 68/69:50-51.
423. WGNRR. 1995. Poor women's health remains poor: a critique of the Beijing document. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 50:12-14.
424. WGNRR. 1996b. Canada gets tough with reproductive technologies. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 55/56:21.
425. WGNRR. 1996c. International members meeting: a report of discussion. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 55/56:1-24.
426. WGNRR. 1997. Enforced chastity in Lombok, Indonesia? Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 57(1):11.
427. WGNRR. 2000. Health for all women, health for all now! Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 4(1): 2-5.
428. WGNRR. 2000a. I am not a virus, I am a strong voice, listen to me. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 71(3):16-17.
429. WGNRR. 2000b. Rwanda: women demonstrate against violence. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 71(3):19.
430. WGNRR. 2000c. The new global gag rule: a violation of democratic principles and international human rights. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 71(3):20-21.
431. WGNRR. 2001a. Women's health and environments network in Canada. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 73(2):29-30.
432. WGNRR. 2001b. Tamil Nadu campaign against sex selective abortion. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 73(2):32.
433. WGNRR. 2002a. International trade agreements and women's access to healthcare. Amsterdam: Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights.
434. WGNRR. 2002b. Quinacrine alert network. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 76(2):24-25.
435. WGNRR. 2002c. Governor apologises for forced sterilizations. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 76(2):24.
436. WGNRR. 2002c. Quinacrine sterilizations are advertised and offered in Florida. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 76(2):24.
437. WGNRR. 2002d. A study on women's experiences with Depo Provera. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 77(3):42-43.
438. WGNRR. 2002e. Which comes first, the woman or the egg? Women protest ban of emergency contraceptive pill. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 77(3):43-44.
439. WGNRR. 2003a. Evaluation of the anti-fertility vaccine campaign (1993-2001). Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 78(1):5.
440. WGNRR. 2003b. Vatican says word "gender" is anti-church code. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 78(1):42.
441. WGNRR. 2003c. Pakistan: 520 women gang raped during the year 2002. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 78(1):42-43.
442. WGNRR. 2003d. Parents pay to choose baby's sex. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 78(1):43.
443. WGNRR. 2003e. Declaration in preparation of the international day of action for women's health. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 78(1):39.
444. WGNRR. 2003f. Women say "no" to the privatization of primary health center. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 78(1):38.
445. WGNRR. 2003g. Serbia and Montenegro: women create peace: less armaments, more health and knowledge. Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights Newsletter 78(1):36-38.
446. Whitehead, M., G. Dahlgren, and T. Evans. 2001. Equity and health sector reforms: can low-income countries escape the medical poverty trap? Lancet 358: 833-836.
447. Whittaker, A. 2003. Abortion law reform advocacy in Thailand. development 46(2):72-79.
448. WHO. 1999. An assessment of reproductive health needs in Ethiopia. WHO/RHR/HRP/ITT/ 99.1.
449. WHO. 2000a. World health report 2000. Geneva: World Health Organization.
450. WHO. 2000b. Gender, health and poverty. Geneva: WHO Fact Sheet #251, June.
451. WHO. 2000c. Women, ageing and health. Fact sheet #252, June.
452. WHO. 2001. Mental health: strengthening mental health promotion. Fact sheet #220.
453. WHO. 2002b. Towards a common language for functioning, disability and health: ICF. Geneva: World Health Organization.
454. WHO. 2002a. Weekly Epidemiological Record 20, 17 May.
455. WHO. 2003a. WHO pharmaceuticals newsletter 3.
456. WHO. 2003b. Assisted reproduction in developing countries-facing up to the issues. Progress in Reproductive Health Research no. 63.WHO. 2004. WHO-UNICEF Joint Statement on Anaemia. http://www.who.int/topics/anaemia/en/who_unicef-anaemiastatement.pdf accessed 27 March 2007.
457. WHO. 2006. Female genital mutilation and obstetric outcome: WHO collaborative prospective study in six African countries. Lancet 367:1835-1841.
458. Wilson, E. 2007. Health guidelines suggested for models. New York Times 6 January.
459. Winerip, M. 1999. Report faults care of man who pushed woman onto tracks. New York Times 5 November.
460. Wingard, D.L. 1993. Patterns and puzzles. In Women's health: complexities and differences edited by S.B. Ruzek, V.L. Olesen, and A.E. Clarke, 29-45. Columbus: Ohio State University Press.
461. Wolf, N. 1990. The beauty myth. London: Chatto and Windus.
462. Women's Health Action Foundation. 1995. A healthy balance? Women and pharmaceuticals. www. haiweb.org accessed 15 September 2006.
463. Women's Health Project. 2001. Advocating for abortion access: eleven country studies. Johannesburg: Witwatersrand University Press.
464. Women's Health Project Newsletter. 1992. www.wits.ac.za/whp/newsletter.htm accessed 27 March 2007.
465. Women's Net. http://www.apc.org/intersections/issue1.shtml?x=287 accessed 26 June 2006.
466. Women's Rights Project and Americas Watch. 1993. Untold terror: violence against women in Peru's armed conflict. Human Rights Watch.
467. Women's Rights Project and Middle East Watch. 1992. Punishing the victim: rape and mistreatment of Asian maids in Kuwait. New York: Human Rights Watch.
468. Worcester, N. and M.H. Whatley. 2000. More selling of HRT: still playing on the fear factor. In Women's health edited by N. Worcester and M.H. Whatley, 317-335. Dubuque: Kendall/Hunt Publishing.
469. World Bank. 1993. World development report 1993. Oxford: Oxford University Press
470. Worcester, N. and M.H. Whatley. 1997. World development report 1997. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
471. Worcester, N. and M.H. Whatley. 2003. Global poverty goals within reach. News Release 2003/287/S, www.worldbank.org accessed 7 February 2005.
472. Worcester, N. and M.H. Whatley. 2005. World development report 2005. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
473. WTO. 2001. Declaration on the Trips Agreement and public health. WT/MIN(01)/DEC/2 20 November, www.wto.org accessed 6 August 2005.
474. WTO. 2003. Implementation of paragraph 6 of the Doha Declaration on the TRIPS Agreement and public health. WT/L/540 1 September, www.wto.org accessed 6 August 2005.
475. Yanco, J. 1996. Our Bodies, Ourselves in Beijing: breaking the silences. Feminist Studies 22(3):511-518.
476. Young, J. 1999. The exclusive society. London: Sage.
477. Zedner, L. 1995. Wayward sisters: the prison for women. In The Oxford history of the prison edited by N. Morris and D.J. Rothman, 329-361. New York: Oxford University.
478. Zibechi, R. 2005. New challenges for radical social movements. NACLA Report on the Americas March-April, 38(5):14.
479. Zola, I.K. 1989. Toward the necessary universalizing of a disability policy. Milbank Quarterly 67, Suppl. 2, Pt. 2: 401-428.
480. Zones, J.S. 1997. Beauty myths and realities and their impact on women's health. In Women's health: complexities and differences edited by S.B. Ruzek, V.L. Olesen, and A.E. Clarke, 249-275. Columbus: Ohio State University Press.