GENERAL LC/CAR/6.301 30 MAY 1990 ORIGINAL:

W O M E N IN DEVELOPMENT

BIBLIOGRAPHY

1 9 9 0

ENGLISHSPANISHFRENCH

PART I: Abstracts and English Indices

PREFACEThis bibliography has been prepared on the subject of Women in Development which for many

years has been treated as an area of emphasis by the member governments of the Caribbean Development and Cooperation Committee (CDCC). It is intended to complement the services of ECLAC/CDCC in the area of Women in Development, through the dissemination of information in this bibliography.

ECLAC/CDCC, Port of Spain extends its gratitude to Women in Development national focal points, non-governmental organizations, development agencies and individual researchers for sending bibliographical details of specific documents in the four main languages of the Caribbean region - Dutch, English, French and Spanish. The relevant abstracts have been prepared and the entries in the bibliography reflect this collaborative effort.

The bibliography includes non-Caribbean references which are relevant to Caribbean experiences and strengthen Caribbean information and analytical capacity concerning the subject of women in development.

The flow of publications in this area proceeds and as a result acquisition of bibliographical data continues. It is the intention of ECLAC/CDCC to publish updates from time to time, including the correction of errors and imperfections. Accordingly, feedback from users and notification of errors for rectification and improvement of future publications are welcome.

The 862 entries indicate the major women in development references in the Caribbean Information System for Economic and Social Planning (CARISPLAN). The sample entry indicates the elements of the format in which the records appear. Users seeking access to information closely related to women in development which is not included in this bibliography are invited to query the CARISPLAN data base for further reference.

Information is for action. With this bibliography ECLAC/CDCC, Port-of-Spain wishes to contribute in that direction.

Clyde C. ApplewhiteDirector

TABLE OF CONTENTS

PART I

INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................................... i

IN T R O D U C C IO N ............................................................................................................................................................. iv

INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................................................vii

SAMPLE ENTRY .............................................................................................................................................................. x

ABBREVIATIONS/ABBREVIATURAS ....................................................................................................................xi

CODE TO GEOGRAPHICAL U N I T S ....................................................................................................................xiii

ABSTRACTS/RESUMENES/RESUMES.....................................................................................................................1

SUBJECT I N D E X ...................................................................................................................................................... 144

AUTHOR INDEX/INDICE DE AUTORES/INDEX DES A U T E U R S..................................................... 276

GEOGRAPHIC I N D E X ........................................................................................................................................... 3.17

CONFERENCE INDEX/INDICE DE CONFERENCIA/INDEX DE C O N F E R E N C E ...................... 339

PART II

INDICE T E M A T IC O ................................................................................................................................................ 345

INDEXE DES M A TIE R E S..................................................................................................................................... 476

INDICE GEOGRAFICO.......................................................................................................................................... 610

INDEXE GEOGRAPHIQUE ............................................................................................................................... 632

i

INTRODUCTION

The present bibliography was prepared by the Women in Development (WID) Unit in close co­operation with the Caribbean Documentation Centre (CDC), both located at the United Nations Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC) Subregional Headquarters for the Caribbean. The publication reflects the significant growth of ECLAC’s WID programme over the past five years, during which active acquisition has caused WID holdings at the CDC to increase from 171 to approximately 900 references.

The establishment of a database of these holdings was made possible through financial assistance of the United Nations Development Fund for Women (UNIFEM). The WID Unit gratefully acknowledges the massive and meticulous work performed by Audrey Chambers, who formulated the print format and tirelessly went through countless accuracy checks of records and publication lay-outs; Monique Lagro and Ghyslaine Neill, who trod the first bumpy path, trying to identify a large portion of the material; the contributions of Marilyn Jones, Cathy Shepherd and others, who at different times worked on indexing, abstracting and editing; Claire Stoessel, who provided the official translations of new terms; and last, but not least, the ECLAC/CDC staff member whose expertise was indispensable for completion of the project, when the database grew too large for the computer and when specific formatting of the project results presented complex problems.

The rationale for this publication is primarily to satisfy the frequent demands on the WID Unit for information, previously not easily accessible to enquirers. To this end, UNIFEM provided financial assistance for the project, "Publication of a Bibliography on Women (RLA/87/W03)", with the following objectives:

(a) To facilitate project preparation and implementation by governmental and non-governmental organizations served by the programme;

(b) To improve the quality and raise the standards of research in the subregion; and

(c) To contribute to the establishment of a database on women in the subregion.

Participant feedback during the project’s progress stimulated activities which enriched the quality of the database. In this regard, the decision to include as many comprehensive abstracts as possible, though time-consuming, proved an excellent one for the benefit of users. In addition to the Caribbean Information System for Economic and Social Planning (CARISPLAN) records on Women in Development, all Caribbean references acquired since initiation of the project and during the entire period of its implementation have been indexed. Abstracts appear in the original languages and a maximum of Caribbean references - published and unpublished - is included. The non-Caribbean references acquired in the context of the project appear with classifications and indexes.

Scope

The bibliography lists 868 references on Women in Development from the collections of libraries in CARISPLAN, a regional network for which the CDC serves as a co-ordinating centre.

Included are articles from serial publications, monographs and less widely distributed documents such as technical reports and conference papers.

While references to publications in English predominate, documents in the other three official

i i

languages of the Caribbean Development and Co-operation Committee (CDCC) - French, Spanish and Dutch - also appear.

Arrangement

The bibliography is divided into two main sections: the main entries and the indexes - author, subject, conference and geographic.

Main entries

Numbered consecutively, the entries have been classified into 15 broad subject categories (see Table of Contents) and are listed alphabetically by title within each category. A general category covers those documents which encompass more than two categories or which fall outside the assigned subject groups.

Four categories warrant further elaboration:

(a) Family/Family Planning - includes fertility, teenage pregnancy and female sexuality;

(b) Politics - includes feminism;

(c) Culture - includes communication, mass media, literature, religion and theatre;

(d) Women’s organizations - includes governmental and non-governmental organizations;

(e) Bibliographies - includes documentation and information.

The Labour and Employment category contains with largest number of records (122) held by CARISPLAN in any one category. The predominance of Caribbean material in this category might be an indication of particular interest manifested in writing on that subject.

Indexes

The indexes offer alternative approaches to finding the material listed in the bibliography:

(a) The subject index provides for alphabetical arrangement by descriptor or subject heading. The standard descriptors of the Macro Thesaurus are used. For specific subjects in the literature on women, the "ISIS International Women’s Data Base" (Santiago, Chile, 1988) and "A Women’s Thesaurus" (New York, 1988) were also consulted. The project has thus joined the effort of these publications to raise consciousness about language used to describe and locate information by and about women;

(b) The geographic index collocates items relating to a particular country or region;

(c) The author index is arranged in alphabetical order by author, either persons, institutions or organizations, followed by the title of the documents in alphabetical order; and

(d) The conference index indicates the name, date and place of conferences, meetings, seminars, workshops, etc., for which papers included in the bibliography were prepared.

Availability

The publication was prepared with UNIFEM computer facilities, MINISIS and Mini-Micro CDS/ISIS software at the CDC and, in the final stages, the WordPerfect 5.0 package was used.

The database will be distributed in the printed form of this bibliography and, upon request, on

iiidiskette to those agencies which wish to maintain an on-line copy on their microcomputers. The software programme required is the Mini-Micro CDS/ISIS package developed by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) and available free of cost. The bibliography and the diskette are available free of cost through the WID Unit or the CDC, at UNECLAC, P.O. Box 1113, Port- of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago.

Comments of users are welcome and will be taken into account during future up-dates.

Port-of-Spain, April 1990

iv

INTRODUCCION

Esta bibliografía fue preparada por la Unidad Mujer y Desarrollo (WID) en estrecha cooperación con el Centro de Documentación del Caribe (CDC), ambos ubicados en la Sede Subregional para el Caribe de la Comisión Económica de las Naciones Unidas para América Latina y el Caribe (CEPAL). La publicación refleja el crecimiento significativo del programa WID en el transcurso de los últimos cinco años. Durante este período, gracias a un programa activo de adquisiciones, las existencias de WID en el CDC aumentó de 171 a alrededor de 900 referencias.

La creación de una base de datos de estas existencias se hizo posible mediante el apoyo financiero del Fondo de Desarrollo de las Naciones Unidas para la Mujer (UNIFEM). La Unidad WID agradece sinceramente el trabajo tanto pesado como minucioso de Audrey Chambers al elaborar el formato de impresión y verificar infatigablemente un sinnúmero de registros y esquemas tipográficos; agradece también a Monique Lagro y Ghyslaine Neill, quienes abrieron el camino identificando una gran parte del material; a Marilyn Jones, Cathy Shepherd y otros, por haber llevado a cabo trabajos de indización, abstracción y corrección; a Claire Stoessel, quien proporcionó las traducciones oficiales de términos nuevos; y de último en orden pero no en importancia, al oficial de la CEPAL/CDC cuya pericia resultó indispensable a la realización del proyecto, cuando la base de datos excedió la memoria de la computadora, y cada vez que la disposición tipográfica específica de los resultados del proyecto presentaba problemas difíciles.

El objeto principal de esta publicación fue la de atender a las solicitudes, cada vez más frecuentes, dirigidas a la Unidad WID para obtener información hasta entonces poco accesible a los solicitantes. Con este fin UNIFEM proporcionó apoyo financiero al proyecto "Publicación de una bibliografía sobre la mujer (RLA/87/W03)", cuyos objetivos fueron los siguientes:

a) Facilitar la preparación y ejecución de proyectos por las organizaciones gubernamentales y no-gubernamentales beneficiarias del programa;

b) Mejorar la calidad y realzar las normas de la investigación en la subregión; y

c) Contribuir a la creación en la región de una base de datos sobre la mujer.

Las reacciones de los usuarios en el curso del proyecto estimularon actividades enriquecedoras para la base de datos. En este sentido, la decisión de incluir el mayor número posible de resúmenes integrales, aunque dicha operación demandara mucho tiempo, resultó de gran utilidad para los usuarios. Además del acervo bibliográfico sobre la mujer y el desarrollo del Sistema de Información del Caribe para la Planificación Económica y Social (CARISPLAN), todas las referencias caribeñas adquiridas desde el inicio del proyecto y durante todo el período de su ejecución fueron indizadas. Los resúmenes son en el idioma original y se incluye un máximo de referencias caribeñas - tanto publicadas como inéditas. Las referencias no caribeñas adquiridas en el curso del proyecto aparecen con clasificaciones e índices.

Alcance

La bibliografía contiene 868 referencias sobre la Mujer y el Desarrollo pertenecientes a los acervos de las bibliotecas que forman parte del CARISPLAN, una red regional para la cual el CDC sirve de centro de coordinación.

Se incluyen en ella artículos de publicaciones periódicas, monografías y documentos de distribución menos amplia, tales como informes científicos y ponencias de conferencia.

Aunque en la bibliografía predominan las referencias de publicaciones en inglés, figuran también

V

en ella documentos en los otros idiomas oficiales del Comité de Desarrollo y Cooperación del Caribe (CDCC) - francés, español y holandés.

Organización

La bibliografía está dividida en dos secciones: las entradas principales y los índices - de autores, de materias, de conferencias y geográfico.

Las entradas principales

Las entradas, con numeración progresiva, han sido clasificadas en 15 categorías amplias (véase tabla de contenido) y están ordenadas alfabéticamente por título dentro de cada categoría. Una categoría general cubre aquellos documentos que pertenecen a más de dos categorías o que caen fuera de las categorías temáticas seleccionadas.

Cuatro categorías merecen una explicación más detallada:

a) Familia/planificación familiar - incluye fecundidad, embarazo de adolescentes y sexualidad de la mujer;

b) Política - incluye feminismo;

c) Cultura - incluye comunicación, medios de comunicación, literatura, religión y teatro;

d) Organizaciones de mujeres - incluye organizaciones gubernamentales y no gubernamentales;

e) Bibliografía - incluye documentación e información.

La categoria Trabajo y Empleo contiene el número más grande de registros (122) que posee el CARISPLAN en cualquier categoría. La predominancia de material atinente al Caribe en esta categoría puede señalar un interés particular por este asunto por parte de los investigadores.

Indices

Los índices ofrecen una selección de vías de acceso al material al cual se refiere la bibliografía:

a) En el índice de materias se ordenan alfabéticamente los descriptores o encabezamientos. Se usan los descriptores estandardizados del Macrothesaurus. En lo referente a temas específicos de la literatura sobre la mujer, se consultaron también la "ISIS International Women’s Data Base" (Base de Datos Internacional ISIS sobre la Mujer) (Santiago de Chile, 1988) y "A Women’s Thesaurus" (Thesaurus sobre la Mujer) (Nueva York, 1988). Así se aunó el proyecto a los esfuerzos de estas publicaciones dirigidos a crear conciencia acerca del lenguaje usado para describir y localizar información producida por las mujeres y sobre ellas;

b) El índice geográfico reúne las referencias a un país o una región determinada;

c) El índice de autores se ordena alfabéticamente por autor, sea éste una persona, unainstitución o una organización, y está seguido por una lista alfabética de los títulos de los documentos;

d) El índice de conferencias da el nombre, el lugar y la fecha de cada una de las conferencias,reuniones, los seminarios, talleres, etc., en el cual se hizo la ponencia incluida en la bibliografía.

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Disponibilidad

La publicación fue preparada mediante equipo electrónico del UNIFEM, la programación MINISIS y Mini-Micro ISIS en la sede del CDC y en las etapas finales se usaron los programas WordPerfect 5.0.

La base de datos será distribuida bajo la forma impresa de esta bibliografía y, a solicitud, sobre diskette a aquellas agencias que deseen mantener una copia en línea en sus microcomputadoras. El software requerido es el Mini-Micro ISIS desarrollado por la Organización de las Naciones Unidas para la Educación, la Ciencia y la Cultura (UNESCO) y disponible sin costo. Se puede obtener la bibliografía y el diskette gratis a través de la Unidad WID o el CDC, en la oficina de la CEPAL, P.O Box 1113, Port-of-Spain, Trinidad y Tabago.

Se recibirán con agrado los comentarios de los usuarios, y dichos comentarios se tomarán en cuenta en las actualizaciones futuras del documento.

vii

INTRODUCTION

Cette bibliographie a été préparée par le Groupe "Intégration de la femme au développement” (WID) en étroite collaboration avec le Centre de documentation des Caraïbes (CDC), tous deux situés au siège sous-régional pour les Caraïbes de la Commission économique des Nations Unies pour l’Amérique latine et les Caraïbes (CEPALC). Sa publication reflète la croissance significative du programme WID de la CEPALC au cours des cinq dernières années. Pendant cette période, grâce à un programme actif d’acquisitions, le fonds WID du CDC a augmenté de 17 à environ 900 références.

Une base de données a été créée à partir de ce fonds grâce à l’appui financier du Fonds de développement des Nations Unies pour la femme (UNIFEM). Le Groupe WID exprime sa profonde reconnaissance du travail tant minutieux que volumineux réalisé par Audrey Chambers, qui élabora la disposition typographique et vérifia infatigablement d’innombrables registres et modèles typographiques; et remercie également Monique Lagro et Ghyslaine Neill, qui défrichèrent le terrain en identifiant une grande proportion du matériel; Marilyn Jones, Cathy Shepherd et autres, qui à divers moments effectuèrent un travail de catalogage, d’analyse et de correction; Claire Stoessel, qui fournit les traductions officielles des termes nouveaux; et en dernier mais non par ordre d’importance, le fonctionnaire de la CEPALC/CDC dont l’expertise s’avéra indispensable à la réalisation du projet, lorsque la base de données déborda de la mémoire de l’ordinateur, et chaque fois que la mise en page des résultats du projet présenta des problèmes complexes.

Le but principal de cette publication était de satisfaire aux demandes, de plus en plus fréquentes, adressées au Groupe WID en vue d’obtenir des informations jusqu’alors peu accessibles aux demandeurs. Dans ce but UNIFEM a fourni une assistance financière au projet "Publication d’une bibliographie sur la femme (RLA/87/W03)", dont les objectifs étaient les suivants:

a) Faciliter la préparation et la mise en oeuvre de projets par les organisationsgouvernementales et non-gouvernementales clientes du programme;

b) Améliorer la qualité et rehausser les normes de la recherche dans la sous-région; et

c) Contribuer à la création dans la région d’une base de données sur la femme.

Des retours d’information provenant des participants au cours du projet ont donné lieu à des activités enrichissantes pour la base de données. A cet égard, la décision d’inclure autant de résumés à dépouillement intégral que possible, quoique cette opération ait pris pas mal de temps, s’est avérée d’une grande utilité pour les utilisateurs. En plus des documents sur la femme et le développement enregistrés par le Système d’information des Caraïbes pour la planification économique et sociale (CARISPLAN), toutes les références caribéennes acquises au cours du projet sont accompagnées de classifications et indexes.

Envergure

La bibliographie comprend 868 références sur la Femme et le développement provenant des fonds des bibliothèques faisant partie du CARISPLAN, réseau régional dont le CDC sert de centre ordinateur.

Parmi les références se trouvent des articles de publications périodiques, des monographies et des documents de distribution plus limitée tels que rapports scientifiques et communications de colloque.

Si les renvois aux publications en anglais sont prédominants, font également partie de la bibliographie des documents dans les trois autres langues officielles du Comité de développement et de

viii

La bibliographie est divisée en deux sections principales: les entrées principales et les indexes - des auteurs, des matières, de colloques et géographique.

Entrées principales

Les entrées, numérotées consécutivement, sont classées en 15 catégories thématiques vastes (voir Tables des matières) et présentées par ordre alphabétique à l’intérieur de chaque catégorie. Une catégorie générale couvre ces documents qui touchent plus de deux catégories ou qui ne tombent dans aucune des catégories thématiques retenues.

Quatre des catégories méritent une discussion plus approfondie:

a) Famille/planning familial - inclut fécondité, grossesse d’adolescentes et sexualité de lafemme;

b) Politique - inclut féminisme;

c) Culture - inclut communication, média, littérature, religion et théâtre;

d) Organisations féminines - inclut organisations gouvernementales et non-gouvernementales;

e) Bibliographies - inclut documentation et information.

La catégorie Travail et Emploi contient le nombre le plus élevé (122) de registres détenu par le CARISPLAN dans une seule catégorie. La prédominance dans cette catégorie de documentation portant sur les Caraïbes signale peut-être un intérêt particulier pour ce thème de la part des chercheurs.

Les indexes

Les indexes fournissent un choix de points de départ pour la recherche bibliographique:

a) L’index idéologique offre une liste alphabétique des descripteurs ou des vedettes-matière. Les descripteurs employés sont ceux du Macrothésaurus. Pour ces thèmes spécifiques de la littérature sur la femme, la "ISIS International Women’s Data Base" (Base de données internationale ISIS sur la femme) (Santiago, Chili, 1988) et "A Women’s Thesaurus" (Thésaurus sur la femme) (New York, 1988) furent aussi consultées. Le travail s’ajoute donc aux efforts de sensibilisation de ces publications en ce qui concerne le langage employé dans la recherche et la description bibliographiques se rapportant aux affaires féminines;

b) L’index géographique rassemble les entrées portant sur un pays ou une région déterminée;

c) L’index des auteurs est présenté par ordre alphabétique des noms d’auteur, qu’il s’agisse d’une personne, d’une institution ou d’uhe organisation, et suivi des titres des documents par ordre alphabétique; et

d) L’index de colloques donne le titre, la date et le lieu des colloques, réunions, séminaires, ateliers, etc., lors desquels les documents figurant dans la bibliographie ont été présentés.

Disponibilité

Présentation

La publication a été préparée moyennant l’équipement électronique d’UNIFEM et les logiciels

ix

MINISIS et Mini-Micro CDS/ISIS au siège du CDC. Dans l’étape finale le progiciel WordPerfect 5.0 a été employé.

La base de données sera distribuée sous la forme de cette bibliographie imprimée, et, sur demande, sur disquette à ces organisations qui désireront garder une copie en-ligne sur leurs micro-ordinateurs. Le logiciel requis est le progiciel Mini-Micro CDS/ISIS élaboré par l’Organisation des Nations Unies pour l’éducation, la science et la culture (UNESCO) et disponible gratuitement. La bibliographie et la disquette peuvent être obtenues gratuitement, à travers le Groupe WID ou le CDC, au bureau de la CEPALC, P.O. Box 1113, Port-of-Spain, Trinité-et-Tobago.

Tout commentaire de la part des utilisateurs sera le bienvenu et sera pris en compte lors de la mise à jour de l’ouvrage.

Title in Original LanguageEntry Number

Source Document

ConferenceLocation

Abstract

Jobs, gender and development strategy in the; Commonwealth Caribbean / Ralph HenryIn: Mohammed, Patricia, ed.; Shepherd, Catherine, ed. Gender in Caribbean development: papers presented at theInaugural Seminar of the University of the West Indies, Women and Development Studies Project. Mona: UWI. Women and Development Studies Project, 1988. pp. 183-205.

Inaugural Seminan Gender in Caribbean Development, St. Augustine, 7-20 September 1986. General ~—> CDC 9532

352

* Reviews development strategies pursued in the Commonwealth Caribbean since World War II and briefly considers their impact on the distribution of employment opportunities for men and women. It is generally accepted today that Commonwealth Caribbean countries will have to rely on external markets to provide much of the stimulus for their growth and development in the future. A worse state scenario of Caribbean economies in the late 20th century, based on current trends in the international economy, anticipates that they will remain export sectors passively incorporated into the international capitalist system, with essentially negative implications for employment and gender equity. An alternative strategy for structural transformation based on knowledge within the labour force, is proposed. Such a strategy, it is argued, is likely to be more gender-equitable.

* [DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY] [EMPLOYMENT CREATION] [EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

Country/Region Descriptors

SAMPLE ENTRY

Personal Author

Imprint

Distribution

ABBREVIATIONS/ABREVIACIONABREVIATION

AAAS American Association for the Advancement of ScienceBBUWIISER University erf the West Indies. Institute of Social and Economic Research

(East Caribbean). Cave Hill CampusBBUWIML University of the West Indies. Main Library.

Cave Hill CampusCARDI Caribbean Agricultural Research & Development InstituteCARICOM Caribbean CommunityCARIMAC Caribbean Institute of Mass CommunicationCARIWA Caribbean Women’s AssociationCCW Caribbean Church WomenCDC Caribbean Documentation CentreCDCC Caribbean Development and Co-operation CommitteeCEA Commission Economique pour l’AfriqueCEPAL Comisión Económica para América LatinaCFNI Caribbean Food and Nutrition InstituteCFPA Caribbean Family Planning AffiliationCIDA Canadian International Development AgencyCIM Comisión Inter-americana de MujeresCINTERFOR Centro Interamericano de Investigación y Documentación sobre Formación

ProfesionalCIPAF Centro de Investigación para la Acción FemeninaCLADES Centro Latino Americano de Documentación Económica y Socialcomp. CompilerCRC Caribbean Research CentreCRIAW Canadian Research Institute for the Advancement of WomenCSDHA Centre for Social Development and Humanitarian

AffairsCUBNC Cuba. Banco Nacional de CubaCUCECE Cuba. Comité Estatal de Colaboración EconómicaCUECOUH Universidad de La Habana. Facultad de Economia. Buró de Información

Cientifico-TécnicaCUJUCEPLAN Cuba. Junta Central de PlanificaciónCUMSP Cuba. Ministerio de Salud PúblicaDANIDA Danish International Development AgencyDOCIPAF República Dominicana. Centre de Investigación para la Acción FemeninaDIESA Department of International Economic and Social AffairsDMP Dominica. Ministry of Finance. Documentation CentreECA Economic Commission for AfricaECLA Economic Commission for Latin AmericaECLAC Economic Commission for Latin America and the

CaribbeanECOSOC Economic and Social Counciled. EditorESCAP Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the

PacificFAO Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations HTSEP Haiti.

Secrétairerie d’Etat du PlanIACW Inter-American Commission of WomenIICA Instituto Interamericano de Ciencias Agricolasill. Illustrator

xiiILO International Labour OfficeINSTRAW United Nations International Research and Training Institute for the

Advancement of WomenISER Institute of Social and Economic ResearchIPPF International Planned Parenthood FederationISCD International Society for Community DevelopmentISI Institute for Scientific InformationJMNPA Jamaica. Planning Institute of JamaicaJMUWISE Jamaica. University of the West Indies. School of EducationJMJIS Jamaica Information ServiceLCNRDF St. Lucia. National Research and Development Foundationn.d. No dateNU.CEPAL Naciones Unidas. Comisión Economica para America LatinaOECD Organization for Economic Cooperation and DevelopmentONU Organisation des Nations Unies; Organización de las Naciones UnidasPAHO Pan American Health OrganizationPREALC Programa Regional del Empleo para América Latina y el Cariberev. Revised; Revisado; Revisés.l. No place (of publication)s.n. No name (of publisher)TTMI Trinidad and Tobago. Ministry of InformationTTMOL Trinidad and Tobago. Ministry of LabourTTPARL Trinidad and Tobago. Parliament LibraryUNCTC United Nations Centre on Transnational CorporationsUNDP United Nations Development ProgrammeUNFPA United Nations Fund for Population ActivitiesUNICEF United Nations Children’s FundUNIDO United Nations Industrial Development OrganizationUNIFEM United Nations Development Fund for WomenUNITAR United Nations Institute for Training and ResearchUWI University of the West IndiesUWIISER University of the West Indies. Institute of Social and Economic ResearchVCMF St. Vincent. Ministry of Finance LibraryWAND Women and Development UnitWFS World Fertility SurveyWFTU World Federation of Trade UnionsWHO World Health Organisation

xiii

CODE TO GEOGRAPHICAL UNITS

AC AnguillaAR Aruba LS Les SaintesAT Antigua LW Leeward Islands

BA Bahamas MG Marie GalanteBB Barbados MS MontserratBC British Caribbean MT MartiniqueBE BermudaBN Bonaire NA Netherlands AntillesBR Barbuda NC Netherlands CaribbeanBQ Bequia NE NetherlandsBV British Virgin Islands NL Neth. Leeward IslandsBZ Belize (British Honduras) NV Nevis

NW Neth. Windward IslandsCA CanadaCC Caicos Islands PA PanamaCM Cayman Islands PR Puerto RicoCO Costa RicaCR Carriacou SA SabaCU Curacao SB Saint BarthélémyCUb Cuba SC Saint Croix

SE Saint EustatiusDM Dominica SJ Saint JohnDR Dominican Republic SK Saint KittsDS Desirade SL Saint Lucia

SM Saint Martin/St. MaartenFA French Antilles SR Surinam (Dutch Guiana)FC French Caribbean ST Saint ThomasFG French Guiana SV Saint VincentFR France

TB TobagoGC General Caribbean TC Turks and Caicos IslandsGD Guadeloupe TR Trinidad and TobagoGG Guianas-General TT TortolaGN GrenadinesGR Grenada UK United KingdomGU Guyana (British Guiana) US United States of America

UV United States Virgin IslandsHA Haiti

VI Virgin Islands-GeneralJM Jamaica

WW Windward IslandsKNA St. Kitts-Nevis-Anguilla

ABSTRACTSRESUMENES

RESUMES

GENERALGENERALGENERAL

001Achievements of the United Nations Decade for

Women in Asia and the Pacific / ESCAP. Bangkok: ESCAP, 1987. x; 282 p. (ST/ESCAP/434) General

> CDC UN

* [UN DECADE FOR WOMEN+] [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT] [ASIA AND THE PACIFIC]

002Amendments to A/CONF.116/PC/21... / by members of

the Group of 77 attending the 3d session of the Commission on the Status of Women, Acting as the Preparatory Body for the World Conference to Review and Appraise the Achievements of the UN Decade for Women. New York, NY: UN. General Assembly, 1985. 13 p. (A/CONF.116/PC/1.18)

Commission on the Status of Women, Acting as the Preparatory Body for the World Conference to Review and Appraise the Achievements of the United Nations Decade for Women: Equality, Development and Peace session, 3, Vienna, 4-13 March 1985. Limited

> CDC UN

* [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [UN SYSTEM] [DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY] [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-1-] [THE WORLD]

003Análisis de la situación de Ia m q|er en Venezuela /

Venezuela. Ministerio de la Juventud. Dirección General Sectoral de Familia. Oficina de la Mujer. Caracas: Ministerio de la Juventud, 1987. 22 p. : tbls., annex. General

> CDC 8358

• [PARTICIPACION DE LA MUJER] [ASPECTOS SOCIALES] [TRABAJADORAS] [ESTRATEGIA DEL DESARROLLO] [VENEZUELA]

004Anti-feminist women / Paula J. Caplan. S.l.: s.n., n.d.

5 p. General > CDC 6941

* [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [LIBERATION] [THE WORLD]

005Being female: reproduction, power, and change / edited

by Dana Raphael. The Hague: Mouton, 1975. xiii; 293 p. : tbls. General

> CDC 4648

• [SOCIAL AND CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY] [SOCIAL CONDITIONS] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [THE WORLD]

006Biological politics: feminist and anti-feminist

perspectives / Janet Sayers. London: Tavistock, 1982. 235 p. General

> CDC 4681

* [BIOLOGY] [FEMINISM+] [SOCIAL ROLES] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [THE WORLD]

007Black women and survival: a Maroon case / Kenneth

M. Bilby and Filomina G Steady

In: Steady, Filomina C. Black woman cross-culturally.Massachusetts: Schenkman, 1981. pp. 451-467. General

> CDC 4631

* Using the Maroons as an example, suggests that the persistence of matrifocal institutions and the positive valuation of women may represent strategies of adaptation in societies under constant threat of economic or military extinction. Examines the valuation of women, Nanny in particular, and their contribution to Maroon survival.

* [MAROONS+] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [JAMAICA]

008Caribbean / Sonia M. Cuales, Peggy Antrobus, Lorna

Gordon, Cacos La Gonaive, Magaly Pineda

In: Morgan, Robin, comp., ed. Sisterhood is global: theinternational women’s movement anthology. New York: Anchor Press/Doubleday, 1984. pp. 111-134. General

> CDC 4656

* Portraits of Caribbean woman, drawn from the experiences of noted scholars and activists, embrace the four primary language groups: "Fighting Until the End", by Sonia M. Cuales, on the Dutch-speaking Caribbean islands; "A Journey in the Making", by Peggy Antrobus and Lorna Gordon for the English-speaking Caribbean; "Haiti: A Vacation Paradise of Hell”, by Cacos La Gonaive, with specific emphasis on Haiti and a focus on the Dominican Republic by Magaly Pineda in "We Women Aren’t Sheep," a contribution relevant

1

to the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. Contributors document women’s traditional roles in Caribbean society and examine current constraints to full equality and participation in the development process. Common to all assessments is a recognition of Caribbean women’s resistance to the divisive constructs of language, history, geography and variegated cultural patterns in a sustained defiance of the options for separateness. Perspectives are more significantly directed towards a focus on the commonalities among Caribbean women, which could be potentially a powerful unifying force. These studies define for the Caribbean woman a route to progress which recognizes her past as the source of her strength, defiance and resourcefulness and a present full of dynamism and challenge.

* [W O M E N ’S STA TU S] [W O M E N ’S ORGANIZATIONS] [FEMINISM+] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

009Caribbean celebration: [report] / Sandra Edwards.

Cave Hill: WAND, 1985. 91 p.Caribbean Celebration: Decade for Women,

Bridgetown, 29-31 March 1985. General-— > CDC 6916

* The celebration consisted of a workshop forum and a festival exhibition. The former consisted of eight workshops focusing on women as productive workers, women in social development, and women and the process of change. Each of these sections is preceded by an introduction and concludes with recommendations. Summaries of these papers are supplied in Appendix 1. With regard to women as productive workers findings revealed: that women in agriculture are regarded as invisible and the supply of support services, such as credit, marketing facilities, and storage, is inadequate. The attitude of rural women, particularly young women, towards agriculture and perceptions of their role in the agricultural sector and the society as a whole were negative. Recommendations focused on developing small-scale farming with government assistance; changing regulations and laws, and agricultural policy with regard to support services; and changing attitudes towards agriculture through a series of programmes such as workshops. Women and employment reveals that discrimination persists because of structural, attitudinal and self-imposed factors. The role of women is not regarded in national development and thus the interrelationship of social and economic factors is ignored. Women’s employment remains on the periphery of national development. Recommendations focused on defining women’s relationship to production, enhancing women’s self-perception as workers, introducing support facilities, and providing regulations to safeguard women’s rights, women in social development. Discussed women and the formal education system, non-formal education for women, and woman-centred health care and family services. Findings include: the school curriculum made no explicit differentiation by sex yet little effort was made to discourage students from gravitating towards traditional male/female streams; constraints of staff and money; need for a positive self-image; and for accreditation of non-formal education. Recommendations included: programmes toreorient students to non-traditional options, closer co-ordination and co-operation among all agencies working on women’s issues; supplying support and half-way services; provide information on laws, policies and services; and implement public education programmes. Women and the

process of change discusses mechanisms for social change; women, the media and communications; and women in culture.

* [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT] [WORKERS] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [SOCIAL CHANGE] [RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [CULTURE] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

010Comparative perspectives of Third World women: the

impact of race, sex and class / edited by Beverly Lindsay.New York, NY: Praeger, 1983. xi; 319 p. (Praeger Special Studies). General

> CDC 4635

* [WOMEN’S STATUS] [SOCIAL CONDITIONS] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [THE WORLD]

OilConvention on the Elimination of All Forms of

Discrimination against Women / UN. New York, NY: UN,1982. 15 p. General

> CDC 2668

* [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [CONVENTIONS] [THE WORLD]

012Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of

Discrimination against Women: a commentary of theconvention / Gloria Cumper, Daisy Ng’ambl, Noreen Burrows. London: Commonwealth Secretariat, n.d. v. 2, 57 P-

Of: Cumper, Gloria; Ng’ambi, Daisy; Burrows, NoreenConvention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women: explanatory documentation prepared forCommonwealth jurisdictions. 4 v. General

-— > CDC 6379

• [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [CONVENTIONS] [COMMONWEALTH] [THE WORLD]

013Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of

Discrimination against Women: explanatory documentation prepared for Commonwealth jurisdictions / Gloria Cumper, Daisy Ng’ambi, Noreen Burrows. London: Commonwealth Secretariat, n.d. 4 v. General

> CDC 6379

• [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [CONVENTIONS] [COMMONWEALTH] [THE WORLD]

014Cuban women, 1975-1979. Havana: s.n., 1980. 63 p.

General > CDC 1737

* Gives detailed information on the situation of Cuban women in the areas of education and training, employment,

2

health and nutrition and political participation. Includes a review of legislation relating to the condition of women and discusses the role which the mass media plays in promoting the equality of the sexes and women’s incorporation in production. Chapters are also devoted to describing the status of rural women and the work carried out by the Federation of Cuban women.

* [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [WORKERS] [HEALTH SERVICES] [LEGAL STATUS] [MASS MEDIA] [POLITICAL PARTICIPATION] [RURAL WOMEN] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [FEDERATION OF CUBAN WOMEN+] [CUBA]

015UN Decade for Women: its impact and legacy / Irene

Tinker, Jane Jaquette

In: World Development, vol. 15, n. 3, 1987. pp. 419-427.General

> CDC Serial

• [WOMEN’S STATUS] [UN] [UN DECADE FOR WOMEN+] [THE WORLD]

016UN Decade for Women: perspectives from the

Commonwealth Caribbean / Joycelin Massiah

In: Bulletin of Eastern Caribbean Affairs, vol. 11, n. 2,1985. pp. 1-9. General

— > CDC Serial

* States that for women in the Caribbean, the challenge of the future is to create dynamic and innovative strategies designed to eradicate societal attitudes which foster gender inequalities, and to ensure that gains achieved during the Decade are translated into practice which would make a real difference to women and men alike. The article discusses the initiatives, activities, strategies and research emanating from the region as a result of the UN’s decade focus on, "one half of the world’s population". The constraints which prevent full recognition of women’s contribution to their societies are discussed but the overriding constraint is the deeply rooted attitudes which persist in denying that women have any other contribution to make to society but their sexuality and their reproductive ability.

* [WOMEN’S ROLE] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [UN DECADE FOR WOMEN+] [ECONOMIC IMPLICATIONS] [SOCIAL IMPLICATIONS] [DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

017Déclaration of Mexico: plans of action / UN. New

York, NY: UN, 1975. 83 p.World Conference of the International Women’s Year,

Mexico City, 19 June - 2 July 1975. General -— > CDC 1354

• [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT] [NATIONAL PLANS] [REGIONAL PLANS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [THE WORLD]

In: Bulletin of Eastern Caribbean Affairs, vol. 11, n. 2,1985. <pp. l-69>. General

> CDC Serial

* Discusses the initiatives, activities, strategies and research emanating from the region as a result of the UN Decade’s focus on "one half of the world’s population". The constraints which prevent full recognition of women’s contribution to their societies are discussed. States the overriding constraint is the deeply rooted attitudes which persist in denying that women have any other contribution to make to society but their sexuality and their reproductive ability.

♦ [UN DECADE FOR WOMEN+] [ECONOMIC IMPLICATIONS] [SOCIAL IMPLICATIONS] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

018End of the UN Decade for Women: 1975-1985.

019English-speaking Caribbean: a journey in the making

/ Peggy Antrobus, Loma Gordon

In: Morgan, Robin, ed. Sisterhood is global: theinternational women’s movement anthology. New York, NY: Anchor Books, 1984. pp. 118-126. General

> CDC 4656

* Against a background of political "flag" independence, and a black bourgeois government as yet devoid of indigenous political consciousness, the article describes the status and participation of women in the Caribbean. Women are seen as generally marginalized by sex-role stereotyping, which defines the nature and content of their education and the nature and value of their productive labour. To avoid stereotyping, a synoptic portrait of different female types is given e.g., the market woman/higgler/vendor, domestic helper, doctor, housewife etc. The article concludes with a description of the growth of Caribbean female self-discovery and the formation of women’s groups, such as WAND (Women and Development Unit of the University) and the Sistren working-class theatre collective in Jamaica.

* [W O M E N ’S ST A T U S] [W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

020Equality, development and peace: the women’s role in

Italy: I975-I985: ten years of profound change / RenataLivraghi, Maria K. Saulle; Italy, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Preparatory Committee for the World Conference. Rome: Presidency of the Council of Ministers Department of Information, 1985. 62 p. : tbls. General

> CDC 4263

♦ [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT] [ITALY]

021Female and male in Latin America: essays / edited by

Ann Pescatello. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press, 1973. xx; 342 p. : tbls. General

> CDC 4643

3

• [SOCIAL CONDITIONS] [SEX ROLES] [LATINAMERICA]

022Female of the species / M. Kay Martin, Barbara

Voorhies. New York, NY: Columbia University Press, 1975. x; 432 p. : diags., maps General

> CDC 4655

* [SEX ROLES] [THEORETICAL OR METHODOLOGICAL DOCUMENTS]

023Female status and male dominance in Montserrat,

West Indies / Yolanda Theresa Moses. Ann Arbor, MI: University Microfilms Intl., 1976. xii; 267 p. : tbls. General

> CDC 9529

* The study focuses on the decision-making power of women within the same class and across class lines. The data contradict common assumptions about the relationship between women’s class position and the exercise of power. Findings indicate that economic contributions have little to do with increased female status. What is found to be significant is the degree to which women internalize the ideology of male dominance. The author notes that though both middle-class and working-class women perceive males as dominant and male activities as more important than their own, the more frequent absence of males from working-class households gives working-class women more decision-making power by default.

* [WOMEN’S STATUS] [DECISION-MAKING] [PATRIARCHY-*-] [WOMEN] [MIDDLE CLASS] [WORKING CLASS] [MEN’S ROLE] [MONTSERRAT]

024Feminism and materialism: women and modes of

production / edited by Annette Kuhn, Ann Marie Woipe.London: Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1978. xi; 328 p. General

> CDC 4630

• [FEMINISM+] [SEX ROLES] [WORKERS] [SEXUAL DIVISION OF LABOUR+] [PATRIARCHY+] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [THE WORLD]

025Final report / of the Trinidad and Tobago National

Commission on the Status of Women. Port of Spain: Government Printery, 1978. 70 p.

> CDC 760

* Focuses some attention on factors influencing change in the roles and status of women and assesses their present position with respect to legislation, political life, the home, education, training and employment, and social services. Also makes recommendations regarding action programmes that are required to ensure improvement in the position of women in Trinidad and Tobago.

* [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [EMPLOYMENT] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [LEGAL STATUS] [POLITICAL PARTICIPATION] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

Forward-looking strategies of implementation for the advancement of women and concrete measures to overcome obstacles to the achievement of the goals and objectives of the United Nations Decade for Women: Report / of theSecretary-general, Javier Perez de Cuellar. New York, NY: UN. General Assembly, 1984. 4 p. (A/CONF.116/PC/21)

Commission on the Status of Women, Acting as the Preparatory Body for the World Conference to Review and Appraise the Achievements of the United Nations Decade for Women: Equality, Development and Peace Session, 3, Vienna, 4-13 March 1985. General

> CDC UN

* [WOMEN’S STATUS] [EQUAL OPPORTUNITY] [PEACE] [INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION] [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-1-] [THE WORLD]

026

027Four women / Oscar Lewis, Ruth M. Lewis, Susan M.

Rigdon. Illinois: University of Illinois Press, 1977. xxxviii; 443 p. (Living the Revolution, vol. 2). General

> CDC 4642

* [SOCIAL CONDITIONS] [FAMILY] [POLITICS] [CUBA]

028From local producer to world market / Ingrid Rosenfeld

In: Development Forum, vol. 14, n. 3, 1986. p. 5. General— > CDC Serial

* [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [KENYA]

029Gender, race and class In the Caribbean / Rosina

Wiltshire-Brodber

In: Mohammed, Patricia, ed.; Shepherd, Catherine, ed.Gender in Caribbean development: papers presented at the Inaugural Seminar of the University of the West Indies, Women and Development Studies Project. Mona: UWI.Women and Development Studies Project, 1988. pp. 142-155.

Inaugural Seminar Gender in Caribbean Development, St. Augustine, 7-20 September 1986. General

> CDC 9532

* The paper examines gender relations in the Caribbean from slavery to the present, placing the analysis of gender within the concept of race and class. Argues that the dominance of race, colour and class in Caribbean colonial society, made the issue of gender peripheral to an understanding of power, dominance and change. While race and class remain central concerns in the post-independence era, independence sharpened the contradictions in gender relations. Concludes that women’s subordination and exploitation in the Third World in general, cannot be divorced from the wider issue of inequality in the world system and the

4

links between race, class and gender inequality.* [SOCIAL STRUCTURE] [WOMEN’S STATUS]

[SOCIAL INEQUALITY] [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [RACE v RELATIONS] [GENDER ANALYSIS] [CARIBBEAN ' REGION]

030Getting ahead and out a hand / Patricia Mohammed

In: Trinidad and Tobago Review, vol. 11, n. 6, 1989. pp.17-18. General

> CDC Serial

* Since Independence from the United Kingdom in 1962 there have been equal educational and economic opportunities for women. During the period of the oil boom, 1974 to 1981, these were taken up avidly by women, with equal school enrollment at primary and secondary levels for females. Males and females are equally entitled to selection for entry into secondary, technical, vocational or university level education. There are no general restrictions on women working. Women, however, are concentrated in underpaid sectors like that of domestic service but there are no real obstacles to female entry into predominantly male dominated professions other than those caused by poverty or cultural restrictions. At present men and women enjoy equality in law to a great degree. Anomalies do exist and for the most part affect women who because of poverty or lack of education may be unable to fully exploit their privileges. Women have benefitted through other developments in the society, such as through the Family Planning Association. Political power and political life though not closed to women have been largely dominated by men. The reasons for this may be largely cultural as many women feel unwilling to get into the political sphere. Over the years there has been the growth of a large, articulate and economically secure group of women as seen in the various areas of employment where women are visible: magistrates, lawyers, journalists, doctors, media workers. Women have also very easily entered the predominantly male occupation of taxi driving without any discouragement from male taxi drivers. Nevertheless, there is a backlash felt by all women regardless of class, ethnicity, professional standing or position whereby, violence is used as a mechanism for controlling women.

• [EQUAL OPPORTUNITY] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [LEGAL STATUS] [POLITICAL PARTICIPATION] [EMPLOYMENT] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

031Haiti: a vacation paradise of hell / Cacos La Gonaive.

In: Morgan, Robin, ed. Sisterhood is global: theinternational women's movement anthology. New York, NY: Anchor Books, 1984. pp. 126-131. General

> CDC 4656

* Through a description of real-life situations, the article depicts the quality of life of Haitian women as they live out their assigned roles of sexual object and wife/mother.

♦ [WOMEN’S STATUS] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [HAITI]

Hidden face of Eve: women in the Arab world / edited by Nawal El Saadawi and Sherif Hetata. London: Zed Press,1980. xvi; 212 p. General

> CDC 4645

• [HISTORY] [LIBERATION] [SOCIAL CONDITIONS] [UNITED ARAB EMIRATES]

032

033Homan rights: women’s rights and development;

proceedings / of a meeting organized by the Ad Hoc Group on Equal Rights for Women a t the Vienna International Centre. Vienna: Ad Hoc Group on Equal Rights for Women at the VIC, 1982. 55 p.

Meeting on Human Rights: Women’s Rights andDevelopment, organized by the Ad Hoc Group for Equal Rights for Women at the Vienna International Centre, Vienna, 8 March 1982. General

> CDC 7266

• [IN TERN ATIO N AL W OM EN’S D AY +] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [MASS MEDIA] [THE WORLD]

034Inventory of data-sheets for UNICEF-assisted projects

benefitting (sic) women / UNICEF. S.l.: s.n., 1985. 92 p.Workshop on Exploring Alternatives in Programming for

Women, s.l., 17-26 February 1985. General > CDC 4705

* [UNICEF] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [PROGRAMME PLANNING] [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [LATIN AMERICA] [THE WORLD]

035It’s our move now: a community action guide to the

UN Nairobi Forward-looking Strategies for the Advancement of Women / Joanne Sandler, Anne S. Walker. New York, NY: International Women’s Tribune Center, 1987. vi; 118 p. : illus.

> CDC 6944

* [WOMEN’S STATUS] [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [THE WORLD]

036Jamaica women: realities and prospects in the 1980s

/ Hazel Blake. Mona: UWI, 1984. 13 p.International Women’s Day Seminar, Mona, 8-9 March

1984. General > CDC 3264

* The document describes the precepts of the World Plan of Action and the Declaration of Mexico which subsequently became the basis for the objectives and goals of the UN Decade for Women: focuses on the regional plan of action for the integration of women into Latin American economic and social development - including the ECLA plan which emphasizes the need to effect structural changes to enable women to participate fully in the socio-economic and political spheres of development: outlines the Programme of

5

Action of the second half of the decade and discusses the effects of the UN Decade for Women.

* [UN DECADE FOR WOMEN+] [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT+] [PROGRAMMES OF ACTION+] [THE WORLD]

037Latin America: analysis of the social problems

affecting women in various sectors / CEPAL. Santiago: CEPAL, 1983. 51 p. (E/CEPAL/CRM.3/L.7)

Regional Conference on the Integration of Women into the Economic and Social Development of Latin America and the Caribbean, 3, Mexico City, 8-10 August 1983. Limited

> CDC UN

* Set against the conceptual framework especially with regard to class and family situations of women. Updates information regarding the situation of women in sectors of education, employment, health, housing, political participation, administrative machinery, incorporating the areas of environment, energy, science and technology.

* [WOMEN] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [LATIN AMERICA]

038Learning about rural women / edited by Sondra

Zeidenstein. New York, NY: Population Council, 1979. 422 p. (Studies in Family Planning, vol. 10, n. 11/12). General

-— > CDC 6401

* [RURAL WOMEN] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [THE WORLD]

039Libro de oro / IACW. Washington, DC.: IACW, 1980.

159 p. : illus. General.— > CDC 2282

* Aims to pay homage to the many women of the Americas who have made and continue to make important contributions to the cause of women, and subsequent development of their respective countries. The women were selected and biographies submitted by their countries to the Inter-American Commission for Women. There are also biographies of pioneers and presidents of the Commission.

• [BIOGRAPHIES] [LATIN AMERICA] [NORTH AMERICA]

040Lionbeart gal: life stories of Jamaican women / edited

by Honor Ford-Smith; Sistren. London: Women’s Press,1986. xxi; 298 p. : illus. General

-— > CDC 9430

* A collection of testimonies blended to produce a collage of Caribbean womanhood, Lionheart Gal claims no affiliation to any of the contemporary theories of feminism; rather it dissects universal woman and extracts that part that is peculiarly Caribbean, particularly Jamaican, and recognizable by its unique history and tales of suffering, joy and struggle. The stories echo across the last forty years of Jamaica’s history, and in Ford-Smith’s words reverberate "with the impact

of so called ’development’ on women." Reflections from earlier times present Ni, the Maroon leader of the eighteenth century to provide comparisons and contrasts that define the Jamaican woman today. The tone for the book’s theme of courage and struggle and developing consciousness is set in Ford-Smith’s introduction in which the heroic character and exploits of Ni, also known as Nanny the Maroon, are juxtaposed with the stereotypical subservience of the Caribbean woman portrayed as nanny, "instinctively maternal, perpetually self-effacing, kind-hearted and loving, the complacent servant who loved her oppressor". Concludes that these two images may not, in fact, be as opposite as they may at first appear to be. The stories, as testimonies of real-life experiences, perpetuate the tradition of oral history and cover a wide range of women’s experiences which are underscored by discriminatory practices: labour, migration, sexuality. It defines and makes distinct new theories on Caribbean feminism.

* [WORKING CLASS] [LIFE HISTORIES-!-] [MOTHER] [SEXUALITY] [MIGRATION] [DOMESTIC VIOLENCE-1-] [SISTREN+] [JAMAICA]

041Mechanisms that contribute to the maintenance of

discrimination against women and ways of promoting their equality in Trinidad and Tobago / Lynette Seebaran, Joaquin S t Cyr. Port of Spain: s.n., 1987. iii; 64 p. : tbls. General

-— > CDC 7232

* The women of Trinidad and Tobago are still socialized into a pattern of behaviour of dependence on the male, their social status depending on their marriage partners, not on their own achievements. Discrimination against these women is thus rooted more in the attitude, images and the conditioning, from birth, of women and men into feminine and masculine roles respectively, rather than overtly blatant discrimination such as might be embodied in laws or regulations. Few women therefore, have, enjoyed power or authority in the public realm such as politics, trade unions, or other formal organizations in Trinidad and Tobago. In order to eliminate discrimination, it is recommended that a national policy on women compatible with the overall national development strategy be formulated. The structure, manpower, funding and other resources of national machinety for women must be strengthened. The educational system must be reformed to encourage women to participate in the full range of subject options in the secondaty and post secondary school system; more facilities ought to be provided for the training of women at the technical and vocational level and a systematic examination of the curriculum material in schools be undertaken to eliminate gender stereotyping. Women must also be encouraged to enter the more remunerative industrial, commercial and managerial activities. Legislation ought to be reformed especially in the areas of divorce and family law, domestic violence and sexual harassment or sexual prejudice in the workplace.

* [SEX D ISC R IM IN A T IO N ] [EQ U A L OPPORTUNITY] [SOCIAL ASPECTS] [CULTURAL FACTORS] [LEGISLATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

042Movement of the people: essays on independence /

Selwyn R. Cudjoe. Ithaca, NY: Calaloux, 1983. xii; 217 p. : illus., tbls. General

> CDC 3771

6

* Cudjoe argues that the social and political institutions of Trinidad and Tobago, have failed to keep pace with the deep-going structural changes that its citizens demand. Therefore, greater focus ought to be placed on the nature of social relations and more attention given to the complexities of the individual. Indigenous cultural values must form the core of a national ethos and the nucleus of any form of social reconstruction, even revolution, should be the people of the village community. The monograph also offers a clear insight into the status of women and provides a critical approach to the achievements and limitations of Eric Williams, both as a scholar and as a politician.

* [SOCIAL ASPECTS] [CULTURAL VALUES][POLITICAL ASPECTS] [WOMEN’S STATUS][TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

043Movimientos sociales / Fernanda Sostres. Montevideo:

Grupo de Estudios sobre la Condición de la Mujer, 1984. 16 P-

Investigación sobre la Mujer e Investigación Feminista: Balance y Perspectivas de la Decada de la Mujer en America Latina, Montevideo, 8-11 December 1984. General

> CDC 6427

* [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT] [LATIN AMERICA]

044La Mqjer y las necesidades humanas básicas / Elena

Diaz Gonzalez

In: Economia y Desarrollo, n. 64, 1981. pp. 210-224. tbls.General

> CUECOUH; CDC Serial

* Se plantea la situación subordinada de la mujer a nivel mundial, y se expone el proceso historico-economico en que esta se ha desenvuelto. En dependencia de los sistemas sociales asi ha sido la participación femenina parcializada y subestimada. La lucha por las mejoras económicas y sociales de la mujer se expone detalladamente en un entorno mundial. Se toma como ejemplo practico la participación actual de la mujer en Cuba, apoyándose en diagramas y tablas que muestran su crecimiento ocupacional, las ramas productivas en que se ocupan y sus por cientos en las mismas. Se señala la puesta en vigor del codigo de familia en 1975, que establece la igualdad de la mujer, social, económica y politicamente. Se perfilan las fases de la integración futura femenina en el ámbito de la Cuba revolucionaria.

• [DERECHOS DE LA MUJER] [DERECHOS HUMANOS] [NECESIDADES BASICAS] [STATUS DE LA MUJER] [CUBA]

045Mqjeres jovenes en America Latina: aportes para una

discusión / CEPAL. Montevideo: Arca Editorial, 1985. 408 P-

Pensar la Mujer Joven: Problemas y ExperienciasPreliminares, Santiago, 3-5 diciembre 1984. General

> CDC 4678

* [YOUTH] [SOCIAL CONDITIONS] [ECONOMICCONDITIONS] [LATIN AMERICA]

046Nation building: a business m an’s perspectives:

excerpts from selected speeches by Carlton Alexander / edited by George J. Phillip. Kingston: Grace Kennedy, 1983. 100 p. : illus. General

> JMNPA

* Expresses his philosophy and opinions on several topical issues as he addressed students, businessmen and professionals, 1976-1982. Offered as reference material for all interested in national development. Includes a profile of the speaker.

* [PRIVATE SECTOR] [SOCIAL PROBLEMS ] [TRAINING] [YOUTH] [JAMAICA]

047National paper of Jamaica. New York, NY: UN,

[1980], 9 p. (A/CONF.94/NR/7/Rev.l)World Conference of the United Nations Decade for

Women: Equality, Development and Peace, Copenhagen, 14-30 July 1980. General

> CDC UN

* In pursuit of the goals and objectives of the Decade for Women and in accordance with its mandate to ensure the full integration of women in development, the Government of Jamaica’s Women’s Bureau has developed a variety of projects and programmes beneficial to women. The report presents case studies of three of these: the Women’s Centre, the St. Elizabeth Bammy Project and the Sistren Theatre Collective. The Women’s Centre, is the first attempt in the Caribbean to deal with the problem of uninterrupted education among young women, due to early pregnancy. The Bammy Project aims at harnessing unemployed skilled resources for cassava processing. The Sistren Theatre Collective uses drama to analyze and comment on the role of Jamaican women, to educate participants as they educate the public and to provide a supplementary income to participants. The report describes the background objectives and work plan of the projects and evaluates their success.

* [GOVERNMENT POLICY] [SISTREN+] [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [JAMAICA]

048National Symposium: Women and Development /

Jamaica. Bureau of Women’s Affairs. Kingston: s.n., 1985. I l l p. : tbls.

National Symposium: Women and Development,Kingston, 27 February 1985. General

> CDC 6406

* Symposium presentations examined a broad range of issues including: women and employment, health, education and women and the media as they relate to the Jamaican experience and also looked at some of the events and developments affecting women regionally and globally. The symposium reports represent a stock-taking exercise at the end of the UN Decade and observes that despite the strides made in the establishment of some women’s support systems, major

7

problems still exist. In education, concerns are raised on the issues of curricula stereotyping, lack of opportunity for women to develop entrepreneurial skills, deficiencies in training in marketable skills, insufficient exposure to non-traditional areas and the perpetuation of the subordination of women in Jamaica fostered by the socialization process. Employment concerns relate to a continuing ignorance among many women of their rights as workers, the absence of women in high ranks of the trade union movement and negative effects of the 807 programme and the Free Zone system. The health issues focus on stress-related diseases and ill-health resulting from strenuous working conditions. A paper by journalist Barbara Gloudon expressed concern with the abuse of the dignity and image of women in media presentations. This, the paper observes, continues to undermine women’s positive role in family and society. Makes an appeal against misrepresentation, stereotyping and the use of women as images and subjects for commercial gain.

• [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [DEVELOPMENT PLANNING] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [JAMAICA]

049New dawn for women / Mary Dixon. Kingston:

JAMAL Foundation, n.d. 31 p. General > CDC 943

• Prepared specially for International Women’s Year 1975, this document pays special attention to the needs of women. It examines the situations where men have been given different rights and privileges such as in education and training, employment and wages, political, social, cultural and family life.

• [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [JAMAICA]

051Obstacles to the implementation of the Convention on

the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women: social and cultural factors: Barbados, Dominica and Guyana / Myrtle D. Bishop; Unesco. Bridgetown: Unesco, 1987. v; 157 p. : tbls. General

> CDC 7231

* Consists of two sections, the first one dealing with individual reports on Barbados, Dominica and Guyana and the second section which summarizes the preceding country reports. Identifies the social and cultural factors which perpetuate discrimination against women in these countries and provides recommendations for dealing with the situation. In all three countries, women have played an important role in the agricultural sector which has provided employment for a large number of women. Other traditional posts held by women in these countries include domestic service, cottage industry, clerical, teaching and nursing. At all levels of employment there has been sexual discrimination with regard to the remuneration for men and women. In all three countries the majority of income-earning women perform a double-shift in that after completing income-earning activities they must then tend to the household operations. The obstacles to women’s attainment of equality with men are largely rooted in traditional ideologies and patterns of behaviour which are reflected in the social and economic structure in which they operate. The traditional value system places great emphasis on male dominance and leadership in public places and family, at the same time according low status to the reproductive role of women. Recommendations

proposed suggest the need for changes in the attitudes of both men and women which can influence male/female relationships, the assignment of roles within the household, teaching practices, educational material, the choice of educational courses by females and other activities associated with the educational system and practices at the workplace. The establishment of a system to monitor the situation of women, the provision of adequate supporting services and the effective use of mass media is also proposed.

* [SEX D ISC R IM IN A T IO N ] [EQ U A L OPPORTUNITY] [SOCIAL ASPECTS] [CULTURAL FACTORS] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [GOVERNMENT POLICY] [BARBADOS]

052Obstacles to the implementation of the Convention on

the Elimination of Ail Forms of Discrimination against Women: social and cultural factors: English-speakingCaribbean countries / Myrtle D. Bishop; Unesco. Bridgetown: Unesco, 1987. 45 p. General

> CDC 7230

* Identifies the social and cultural factors which encourage the continuation of discrimination against women in the English-speaking Caribbean. Women in these countries have always worked, occupying traditional posts such as nursing and teaching and thereby remaining virtually non-existent in managerial and administrative posts traditionally reserved for men. Legislative measures enacted by the Governments of these countries have somewhat improved the situation of women, but the situation varies from country to countiy. The survey reveals that the obstacles to women’s attainment of equality with men are largely rooted in traditional value-systems and patterns of behaviour which places great emphasis on male dominance and leadership in public places and the family, at the same time according low status to the reproductive roles of women. Women employed outside of the home are in fact working a double shift in that they are also responsible for household operations. There is a need for changes in the attitude of both men and women which can influence male/female relationships, the assignment of roles within the household, teaching practices, educational material, the choice of educational courses by females and other activities associated with the educational system and practices at the workplace. Recommendations have been proposed such as the establishment of a system to monitor the situation of women, the provision of adequate support services, selected legal issues, the effective use of the mass media and the establishment of bipartite machinery to facilitate discussions on issues relating to women as members of the labour force and improving the ability of Government Departments and non-Govemmental organizations to deal effectively with issues.

• [SEX D ISC R IM IN A T IO N ] [EQ U A L OPPORTUNITY] [SOCIAL ASPECTS] [CULTURAL FACTORS] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [LEGISLATION] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

053Of marriage and the market: women’s subordination

in international perspective / edited by Kate Young, Carol Wolkowitz, Roslyn McCuliagh. London: CSE Books, 1981. xi; 227 p. General

> CDC 5585

8

♦ [WOMEN’S STATUS] [SOCIAL CONDITIONS] [THE WORLD]

054Organizing for popular development: focusing on

women / Projects Promotion Ltd.

In: Doing Social Work for Change (Kingstown), n. 2.1984. p. 25 : illus. Limited

.— > VCMF; CDC Serial

* Comments on actions necessary to bring about social change in St. Vincent and the Grenadines. This issue focuses on women in society and International Women’s Day 1984.

* [SOCIAL PROBLEMS] [SOCIAL CHANGE] [SOCIAL WORK] [SAINT VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES]

055Participación economica y social de la mqjer peruana

/ UNICEF. Lima: UNICEF, 1981. 388 p. : tbls. General > CDC 5583

* [SOCIAL PARTICIPATION] [ECONOMIC CONDITIONS] [WORKERS] [PERU]

056Press dippings, 1986 / INSTRAW. Santo Domingo:

INSTRAW, 1987. <96 p.> : illus. General > CDC 6449

* Comprises clippings in both Spanish and English for1986. Releases are predominantly from INSTRAW. The clippings are concerned with the need to stress the degree of female participation in development. Stresses that social and economic links define women’s role in development. The clippings also indicate the lack of adequate data on the role of women.

• [P R E S S R E L E A S E S ] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT] [INSTRAW+] [THE WORLD]

057Professionals and their public responsibilities / L

Shorey. S.I.: s.n., n.d.13 p. General

> BBUWIML

• The speaker outlines specific activities which the Business and Professional Women’s Club can undertake to improve the situation of women. Abortion and rape are two areas where much remains to be done. The need for women to create a new self- awareness is stressed as well as the need to arouse public concern and education in matters that relate to the welfare of women.

« [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN’S CLUB+] [BARBADOS]

Report / UWI. Department of Extra Mural Studies;058

Jamaica. Women’s Bureau. Kingston: UWI, 1977.Seminar on the Integration of Women in Development

in the Caribbean, Kingston, 6-10 June 1977. > CDC 31

* Outlines objectives of the Seminar and presents reports of Plenary Sessions, and Workshops. Main areas of interest were national needs and regional needs and how to meet them. Reports on the Caribbean Women’s Association (CARIWA), as well as, various strategies and projects for improving the status of women. A Plan of Action for Women in the Caribbean, prepared by the Seminar is presented.

* [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [CARIWA+] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

059Report / of Consultative Meeting of Regional

Organizations Preparatory to CDCC Caucus, prior to Havana Regional Meeting. Port of Spain: s.n., 1984. 6 p.

Consultative Meeting of Regional Organizations Preparatory to CDCC Caucus, prior to Havana Regional Meeting, Port of Spain, 13-14 September 1984. General

> CDC 3432

* The meeting was chiefly concerned with the participation of CDCC in the Havana Meeting and the preparation of the relevant documents. Some attention was also given to the UN questionnaire to Governments on the status of women and the agenda of the CDCC caucus also to be held in Havana.

• [REGIONAL COOPERATION] [CDCC] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

060Report / of the ECOSOC Commission on the Status of

Women on its thirty-third session. New York, NY: UN,1989. 97 p. (E/1989/27) (E/CN.6/1 989/11) General

— > CDC UN

* [WOMEN’S STATUS] [THEORETICAL OR METHODOLOGICAL DOCUMENTS]

061Report / of the UN Committee on the Elimination of

Discrimination against Women. New York, NY: UN, 1983. iv; 35 p. (A/38/45) General

> CDC UN

• [UN GENERAL ASSEMBLY] [CONVENTIONS] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [THE WORLD]

062Report / of the first Bahamas National Women’s

Conference. Nassau: Ministry of Labour, Youth, Sports and Community Affairs, 1985. 33 p. : tbls.

National Women’s Conference, 1, Nassau, 15-16 November 1985. General

> CDC 7264

* Of the three main subject areas addressed - health and nutrition, legislation and non-traditional employment - the latter, was the least fully explored. In the area of legislation,

9

the conference passed several major resolutions on child maintenance, abuse, family counselling, the rights of the illegitimate child, women’s participation in politics, equal pay, maternity leave and sexual violence. Health and nutrition resolutions include: the pursuit of productive employment for the aged, and the general development of policies for health care and other essential services for the elderly.

• [HEALTH] [NUTRITION] [LEGISLATION] [EMPLOYMENT] [BAHAMAS]

063Report / of the fourth CARICOM Meeting of Regional

and International Agencies Concerned with Women in Development Georgetown: CARICOM, 1988. 16 p.

Meeting of Regional and International Agencies Concerned with Women in Development, 4, Basseterre, 27 April 1988. General

> CDC 9426

• Summarizes reports given by CARICOM Secretariat, CIM, CIDA, Commonwealth Secretariat, WAND, ILO, ACCC and ECLAC. Cites understaffing, underfunding and insufficient training of Women’s Desk personnel as factors limiting effectiveness. Concerns also raised about the need for training in the area of policy analysis and impact analysis to assist in the formulation of national policy, as well as for training to facilitate women’s increased political participation. OAS commented on the relationship between structural adjustment of regional economies and employment and advancement opportunities for women. Disappointment expressed by CIDA with respect to national tendencies to stress economic survival at the expense of social issues. CIDA also announced new policy for development assistance and expansion of its funding programme. Meeting called for rationalization of meetings, production of yearly calendar of events of all agencies, the possible creation of a Caribbean Group for Co-operation in Economic Development and increased information on focal points of activity and the people involved.

• [ W O M E N IN D E V E L O P M E N T - ! - ] [ I N T E R G O V E R N M E N T A L O R G A N I Z A T I O N S ] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

064Report / of the National Commission on the Status of

Women in Barbados by Norma Monica Forde, Patricia Symmonds, Dorothy Allsopp, Marjorie Blackman. St.Michael: Government Printing Office, 1978. 2 v. General

> CDC 3550

* The report is represented in two volumes; the first is composed of a general report in which commissioners’ material is correlated and the second contains individual papers, and memoranda from individuals and organizations. Volume 1 examines traditional attitudes, the legal status and education of women, employment, health and family life. Volume 2 provides background papers on education, both past and present and discusses some demographic aspects of the employment of women. Also includes reports and legal advice on almost every aspect of social life (marriage and divorce, physical and mental health, labour laws and their application to women, citizenship, guardianship).

♦ [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [LEGAL STATUS] [WORKERS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SOCIAL

STATUS] [BARBADOS]

065Report / of the National Commission on the Status of

Women: chapter 8. Bridgetown: 1978. v. 2, 780 p.

Of: Barbados. National Commission on the Status ofWomen Barbados. National Commission on the Status of Women Report of the National Commission on the Status of Women. 2 v.

> CDC 4912

* Contains individual papers submitted by members of the Commission on the law as it relates to women: the employment, placing and promotion of women in the public and private sector, the historical background to the position of women in Barbadian Society; the role of women in society; the mental and physical health of women; trends in family life, women’s roles with respect to the one-parent family; women in politics and public life; women in the church; and abortion.

* [LEGAL ASPECTS] [SOCIAL ROLES] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [BARBADOS]

066Report on the evaluation of the women’s decade,

1976-1983: Dominica / Edna Murphy. Roseau: Women’s Bureau, 1984. ix; 84 p. : tbls. General

> DMP

* Evaluates the achievements made by women in Dominica during the Decade for Women 1976-1985 in the areas of education, employment, health and nutrition, food, housing, political participation and legislation aspects that give women equal rights. Indicates that difficulty was experienced in obtaining relevant information especially substantiating statistics. Highlights the need for appropriate information-gathering mechanisms and the necessity for sufficient well trained staff for this purpose. Numerous tables are included in the text.

• [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [WORKERS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [UN DECADE FOR WOMEN+] [DOMINICA]

067Review and appraisal of progress achieved and

obstacles encountered at the national level in the realization of the goals and objectives of the United Nations Decade for Women: Equality, Development and Peace / UN. New York, NY: UN, 1984. (A/CONF.116/5/Add.l-14)

World Conference to Review and Appraise the Achievements of the UN Decade for Women: Equality,Development and Peace, 1976-1985, Nairobi, 15-26 July 1985. General

—--> CDC UN

• [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-1-] [UN DECADE FOR WOMEN+] [THE WORLD]

068Review and appraisal of progress achieved and

obstacles encountered at the national level in the realization of the goals and objectives of the United Nations Decade for

10

Women: Equality, Development and Peace - report / of the Secretary-general. New York, NY: UN. General Assembly,1984. 3 p. (A/CONF.116/5)

World Conference to Review and Appraise the Achievements of the United Nations Decade for Women: Equality, Development and Peace, Nairobi, 15-26 July 1985. General

-— > CDC UN

* [WOMEN’S STATUS] [EQUAL OPPORTUNITY] [PEACE] [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-!-] [THE WORLD]

069Rights of women: workbook of international

conventions relating to women’s issues and concerns / International Women’s Tribune Center. New York, NY: International Women’s Tribune Centre, 1983. [160 p.] General

—--> CDC 7103

* Workbook is divided into four sections. The first section explains the meaning and importance of International Conventions, describing how they are made and "come into force” and suggesting how they can be used to enhance the condition of women in a country. Also includes a glossary of terms and a country chart on which can be recorded whether one’s country has signed and/or ratified the 44 conventions. In the second section are separate worksheets for 17 UN and one UNESCO convention which are of relevance to womet., and these are arranged by subject matter. Each worksheet gives the names of the convention and its purpose. A very brief summary of those parts of its contents most important to women is included along with provisions for implementing the Convention. Includes also information about when the Convention was adopted; the number of countries which signed the draft; the date it entered into force and the number of ratifications which had to be filed to make its provisions legally binding and the number of countries which had ratified the Convention by 31 March 1983. Following this information are a series of questions to be answered which will make clear the status of the Convention in one’s country. Chart appearing at the conclusion of the section record each country’s position on each of the 18 Conventions. In the third section, twenty-six ILO Conventions which primarily relate to work conditions and employment rights of women are presented. Appendices in the last section include information on UN bodies referred to in the Workbook, a bibliography and the full texts of one UN and ILO Convention.

* [CONVENTIONS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [UN SYSTEM] [THE WORLD]

070Role of women in the development process: Jamaica

(with special reference to the role of rural women) / AJ. WinL Kingston: IICA, 1980. 95 p. : tbls. General

-— > JMNPA

* Seeks to provide information to assist in solving the many-faceted problems of women in development. Elicits from statistical data between 1970 and 1978 that though there are more women than men in the population, there are far more males in the labour force; a higher percentage of the male labour force than of the female is employed; generally women tend to be employed below their potential. Uses the criteria

of family, education and religion to show how the social system impacts on women. Discusses briefly: legislation of the 1970’s which sought to improve women’s condition; political and administrative appointments of women; women’s organizations; some programmes to improve women’s competence. Looks at areas of employment, home economics syllabuses in educational institutions and government ministries; the achievements of the Women’s Bureau - established to improve the status of women. Decides that Jamaican women are leaders in their community and should no longer be kept on the periphery of socio-politico-economic development. Rural women are strongly motivated by the desire to achieve social mobility for their children. Despite theoretical equality, women are treated as second class citizens and must find ways to change this situation. Lists several avenues through which they could participate more meaningfully in national development. Concludes that appropriate data are urgently needed to facilitate a precise assessment of the status of women.

‘ [LEGISLATION] [RURAL WOMEN] [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-!-] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [WORKERS] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [JAMAICA]

071Role of women in the seventies; a sociological

perspective / Grace Bason

In: Commonwealth Secretariat. Commonwealth YouthProgramme. Caribbean Centre for Advanced Studies in Youth Work; Commonwealth Caribbean Regional Centre for Advanced Studies in Youth Work. Women in the seventies; report of a seminar, pp. 1-8.

Caribbean Regional Seminar on the Role of Women in the Seventies, St. George’s, 7-11 July 1975. General

> CDC 1671

* Examines the social structure of the Caribbean, characterized by the usual features of underdevelopment and the measures proposed to alleviate these problems, against which the author examines the role of women in a changing society as partners with men and as workers. Includes a summary of discussion which covers recommendations made. These are that educational training and texts be amended to remove inherent assumptions that women’s roles are inferior to those of men; that family life education be incorporated at all levels; that a study be undertaken on the implications of family disruption and instability for the development of Caribbean societies and that a Regional Centre be established for collection and distribution of literature and assistance in the development of relevant programmes.

* [WOMEN’S ROLE] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

072Rural women: unequal partners in development /

M artha Fetherolf LoutfL Geneva: ILO, 1980. v; 80 p. : illus.General

> CDC 4676

• [ R U R A L W O M E N ] [W O M E N IN DEVELOPMENT-!-] [THE WORLD]

11

Sex and class In Latin America: women’s perspective on politics, economics and the family in the Third World / edited by June Nash, Helen Icken Safa. Massachusetts: J.E. Bergin, 1980. xiii; 330 p. : illus. General

— > CDC 46%

* [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [SOCIAL CLASSES] [WOMEN] [LATIN AMERICA]

073

074Significance of the Grenada revolution to women in

Grenada / Rifa B. Joseph

In: Bulletin of Eastern Caribbean Affairs, vol. 7, n. 1, 1981. pp. 16-19. General

> BBUWIISER

* States that prior to the Revolution the Grenada Government’s relations with women were characterized by sexual exploitation and exclusion from active participation in political, economic and social developments. Credits the People’s Revolutionary Government with reversing that cycle and catalogues the major gains achieved by women in the past two years.

• [SOCIAL CHANGE] [GOVERNMENT POLICY] [GRENADA]

075Sisterhood is global: the international women’s

movement anthology / edited by Robin Morgan. New York, NY: Anchor Books, 1984. xxiii; 815 p. General

> CDC 4656

♦ [ECONOMIC CONDITIONS] [SOCIAL CONDITIONS] [THE WORLD]

076

Sisterhood is powerful: an anthology of writings from the women’s liberation movement / edited by Robin Morgan. New York, NY: Vintage Books, 1970. xlvi; 648 p. General

> CDC 4660

» [WOMEN’S STATUS] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [FEMINISM+] [THE WORLD]

077Slave of slaves: the challenge of Latin American

women / Latin American and Caribbean Women’s Collective.London: Zed, 1977. 186 p. General

> CDC 3433

* The book deals with the subjection of women in Latin America, their resistance, their particular problems as well as their common struggle alongside other women. In Part 1, an attempt is made to draw out some general ideas on the specificity of the women’s movement in Latin America, taking into account both the particularities and the similarities specific to the area: also presents a historical summary of the struggles and movements organized by women and attempts to

show the dangers of arbitrarily transplanting to Latin America goals proper to the struggle of women’s movements in the developed countries. Part 2 concentrates mainly on the particularities of various countries e.g. the legal status of women in Colombia or the way the present regime in Chile has made political use of the traditional image of women; specific issues in Uruguay, the French West Indies and Mexico; and conditions in a maternity hospital in Venezuela.

♦ [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

078Sociedad, subordinación y feminismo / ed. por

Magdalena Leen; Asociación Colombiana para el Estudio de la Población. Bogota: Asociación Colombiana para el Estudio de la Población, 1982. v. 3, 267 p.

Of: Leon, Magdalena, éd.; Asociación Colombiana para el Estudio de la Población. Debate sobre la Mujer en America Latina y el Caribe: discucion acerca de la Unidad Producción - Reproducción. 3 v. General

> CDC 5584

* [SOCIETY] [SOCIAL STATUS] [SOCIAL ROLES] [LATIN AMERICA]

079Spanish-speaking Caribbean: 'We women aren’t sheep"

/ Magaly Pineda

In: Morgan, Robin, ed. Sisterhood is global: theinternational women’s movement anthology. New York, NY: Anchor Books, 1984. pp. 131-134. General

> CDC 4656

* Gives the background to the women’s movement and the rise of feminist consciousness.

• [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION ] [FEMINISM-)-] [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [DOMINICAN REPUBLIC]

080Statement / by Ambassador Marie-Josephine McIntyre,

Grenada’s Permanent Representative to the United Nations and leader of the Grenada delegation to the Internationa] Women’s Year. St. George’s: 1975. 6 p.

World Conference of the International Women’s Year, Mexico City, 19 June - 2 July 1975. General

> CDC 2260

* The statement affirms the commitment of the Grenada Government to the equality of the sexes, as borne out by: (1) the appointment of a woman to the post of Governor of the state; (2) the appointment of women to positions in the Cabinet, Senate and to top ministerial posts; and (3) the provision enshrined in the constitution for a man to claim citizenship through his wife. Referring to the status of the Grenadian woman, the following is stated: "Herself-confidence is established in her ability to provide for her children and improve their standards, while she maintains a powerful political interest in the control of her country with her voting power and her inexhaustible contribution to voluntary agencies".

12

* [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [GOVERNMENT POLICY] [GRENADA]

Phillip, 12-16 September 1982. Restricted CDC 2540

081Statement / by Mrs. I. Loemban Tobing-Klein,

delegation of the Republic of Suriname, in the Third Committee at the Thirty-eighth Session of the United Nations General Assembly (items 91 and 92). New York, NY: s.n.,1983. 17 p. (A/C.3/38/SR.35)

Third Committee at the Thirty-Eighth Session of the United Nations General Assembly, New York, NY, 7 November 1983. General

> CDC 7210

* The Suriname Government has set itself the objective of establishing a new social order based above all, on the equality of all citizens regardless of race, religion, sex or civil status. In implementing this objective, it had established a national advisory council for women’s liberation, to advise on the development and improvement of governmental policy, as well as on the legal measures to be taken to ensure equality of rights and opportunities in the fields of education, work and social welfare. The Government had repealed the law limiting the legal capacity of married women and had set up a committee to establish an inventory of the provisions of fiscal law, labour legislation and nationality law, which perpetuated inequality between men and women, and to review agreements in connection with equal remuneration for men and women workers for work of equal value; maternity protection and discrimination in respect of employment and occupation. On the practical level, the Government had built day-care centres to assist working mothers, and schools, health services and water supply systems were established in rural, isolated areas, in an effort to eliminate urban/rural inequality.

* [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [EQUAL OPPORTUNITY] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [LEGAL STATUS] [GOVERNMENT POLICY] [SURINAME] [THE WORLD]

082Status of women in Barbados; some considerations /

Joycelin Massiah

In: Bulletin of Eastern Caribbean Affairs, vol. 2, n. 9, 1976.pp. 1-5. General

> CDC Serial

* Given the dearth of material on women’s studies in the region and in light of the recent establishment of a National Commission on the Status of Women, the paper suggests areas which merit consideration by the Commission. These include theoretical definitions of the role and status of women, the historical development of the status of women in Barbados, and the applicability of traditional social indicators of that status.

• [LEGAL STATUS] [SOCIAL STATUS] [BARBADOS]

083Summary report of Antigua workshops / Jean Jackson,

Margaret Bernal; UWI. ISER. Cave Hill: UWI. ISER, 1982. 9 p.

Women in the Caribbean Project Conference, St.

• Report of a Seminar which was convened to present and discuss the findings of a survey of women in Antigua, conducted by the Women in the Caribbean Project. Includes verbatim comments by the participants on their attitudes to education, the family, work and membership in women’s organizations. A summary of the survey findings is appended.

* [SOCIAL SURVEYS] [ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA]

084Tomorrow begins today: elements for a feminine

alternative in the north / Hilkka Pie tila

In: IFDA Dossier, n. 57/58, 1987. pp. 37-50. General > CDC Serial

* [DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [ECONOMIC STRUCTURE] [FINLAND]

085Toward an anthropology of women / edited by Rayna

R. Reiter. New York, NY: Monthly Review Press, 1975. 416 p. General

> CDC 4637

* [SEX ROLES] [ANTHROPOLOGY] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [FAMILY] [SEXUAL DIVISION OF LABOUR+] [CROSS CULTURAL ANALYSIS] [THE WORLD]

086UNICEF guide list - ISIS: women and development:

guidelines and equipment lists for women’s and girls’ activities. New York, NY: UNICEF, 1977. 2 v. (OSU-6410) General

> CDC 3675 Ref

* [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [UNICEF] [ T H E O R E T I C A L O R M E T H O D O L O G I C A L DOCUMENTS]

087Woman’s consciousness, m an’s world / Sheila

Rowbotham. Harmondsworth: Penguin Books, 1973. xvi; 136 p. General

> CDC 4653

* [LIBERATION] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [FEMINISM-!-] [CAPITALISM] [FAMILY] [SEXUAL DIVISION OF LABOUR+] [THE WORLD]

088Woman, culture and society / edited by Michelle

Zimbalist Rosaldo, Louise Lamphere. California: Stanford University Press, 1974. xi; 352 p. General

> CDC 4157

13

* [SEX ROLES] [CULTURE] [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT] [ANTHROPOLOGY][WOMEN’S STATUS] [FAMILY] [CROSS CULTURAL ANALYSIS] [THE WORLD]

089Women and class: method and substance / Derek

Gordon. Cave Hill: UWI. Women and Development Studies Project (Cave Hill, BB), 1989.

Women and Development Studies. Disciplinary Seminar, 2 - Social Sciences: Women, Development Policy and the Management of Change, St. Michael, 3-7 April, 1989. General

-— > CDC 9555

* Paper presents an overview and critique of recent trends in research, which incorporate gender into sociological studies on class, status and social mobility. Emphasis is placed on an examination of the crisis in social mobility of women, their occupational status and the class parameters which impact upon women’s participation in the development process. Author confronts one of the major controversies in research which concerns the relevant unit of analysis for the study of class and status: individual, household or larger collectivity. Draws parallels between the separation of the individual from the household and the process of separation embodied in the capitalist mode of production. Supports the concept which considers production in its totality as a process of reproduction, involving biological reproduction and childrearing. This, combined with individual production outside of the household, contributes to the formation of social class structures. Analysis based on studies of male mobility; comparisons between conventional research methodologies and new approaches which consider men and women as independent subjects; the interdependence of partners and the position of the individual and household in studies of class.

• [SOCIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS] [GENDER ANALYSIS-!-] [SOCIAL CLASSES] [SOCIAL STATUS] [SOCIAL MOBILITY] [JAMAICA]

090Women in Belize / Belize. Ministry of Labour, Social

Services and Community Development Women’s Bureau; Belize. Central Statistical Office. S.l.: Women’s Bureau,1984. <22 p.> : tbls. General

> CDC 4701

* Identifies needs of women in different socio-economic activities focusing on education, health and employment. The 1980 census indicates that: 1) 46% of the total population was 14 years old and under; 2) females accounted for 49.4% of the total; 3) women tend to live longer than men; 4) teenage pregnancies accounted for nearly 21% of live births; 5) an increasing number of babies were born out of wedlock; 6) over half the population of 15 years and over never married; and 7) women tend to marry at an earlier age than men. A labour force survey in 1984 revealed considerable under-employment among women; 29% of employed women work in the government service and a further 26% in community services. Tables are supplied.

* [LABOUR STATISTICS] [EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS] [HEALTH STATISTICS] [EMPLOYMENT STATISTICS] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [BELIZE]

Women in Cuba: the revolution within the revolution / Johnnetta B. Cole

In: Lindsay, Beverly, ed. Comparative perspectives of ThirdWorld women: the impact of race, sex and class. New York, NY: Praeger, 1980. pp. 162-178 (Praeger Special Studies). General

-— > CDC 4635

* The chapter contrasts the conditions of Cuban women in the 1950’s before the revolution, with the years after, indicating the accomplishments as well as problem areas that still exist. Before the Revolution, the plight of women was particularly harsh. Approximately 464,000 women were unemployed and their education level was dismally low. Machismo and racism were additional bolsters to oppression. The revolution wrought significant changes in a 20-year period. Women were incorporated into the work force and given preferential access to a variety of goods and services. However, there are still problems in the area of women’s participation in political leadership. The subjective problems - machismo and sexism that keep women out of the workplace, leadership and full participation in the life of the country - are more difficult to remove.

» [ W O M E N ’S STATUS] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [EMPLOYMENT] [POLITICAL LEADERSHIP] [REVOLUTION] [CUBA]

091

092Women in development in the South Pacific: barriers

and opportunities / Australian National University. Development Studies Centre. Canberra: Australian National University. Development Studies Centre, 1985. x; 225 p. : tbls., diags.

Conference on Women in Development in the South Pacific, Vanuatu, 11-14 August 1984.

—- > CDC 4673

* [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-1-] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [SOCIAL CONDITIONS] [LEGAL ASPECTS] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [ASIA AND THE PACIFIC]

093Women in development: a resource guide for

organization and action / ISIS Women’s International Information and Communication Service. Geneva: ISIS,1983. 225 p. : illus. General

> CDC 4666

* [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-!-] [RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [HEALTH] [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [MIGRATION] [TOURISM] [THE WORLD]

094Women in Guyana: facts and figures / University of

Guyana. Women’s Studies Group; National Women’s Bureau of Guyana; CARICOM; Guyana. Statistical Bureau.Georgetown: CARICOM, 1988. 60 p. : tbls. General

> CDC 9256

* Publication is the result of a training exercise on

14

techniques in data collection designed to extract information on the status of women. Contains tables showing data on women in education, health, housing, the labour force, occupations, industry, agriculture, commerce and opportunities for obtaining credit. In addition, the publication documents some milestones in the progress of Guyanese women from the conferment of property rights in 1904 to the signing and ratification of the Convention on the Elimination of all Forms of Discrimination against Women as well as the enshrinement of the principle of equality for women in the Guyanese constitution in 1980.

* [STATISTICAL DATA] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [GUYANA]

095Women in Latin America: the situation as regards the

implementation of the regional plan of action / CEPAL.Santiago: CEPAL, 1979. 46 p. (E/CEP A17CRM.2/L.2)

Regional Conference on the Integration of Women into the Economic and Social Development of Latin America, 2, Macuto, 12-16 November 1979.

> CDC UN

* [LATIN AMERICA]

096Women in society: interdisciplinary essays /

Cambridge Women’s Studies Group. London: Virago Books,1981. 313 p. General

> CDC 4634

* [SEX ROLES] [FAMILY] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [INTERDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH] [THEORETICAL OR METHODOLOGICAL DOCUMENTS]

097Women in the seventies; report I o f a seminar

[organized by the] Commonwealth Secretariat. Commonwealth Youth Programme. Caribbean Centre for Advanced Studies in Youth Work [and the] Commonwealth Caribbean Regional Centre for Advanced Studies in Youth Work. London: Commonwealth Secretariat, n.d. 65 p.

Caribbean Regional Seminar on the Role of Women in the Seventies, St. George’s, 7-11 July 1975. General

-— > CDC 1671

* The first section comprises lead papers together with recommendations as to the education, employment, research, legal reform and the establishment of a Regional Centre for Women’s Affairs. Summaries of the discussions which arose out of the papers are included. The second section includes the official addresses made at the opening ceremony, while the third contains a series of appendices covering regional statistics, programme and arrangements of the seminar and a directoty of participants.

• [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [WORKERS] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [EMPLOYMENT] [FAMILY] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

Women in the world, 1975-1985: the women’s decade099

/ edited by Lynne B. Iglitzin, Ruth Ross. Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-CLIO, xxi; 484 p. : tbls., diags. General

> CDC 8954

• [PATRIARCHY] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SOCIALIZATION] [RELIGION] [GENDER SYSTEMS] [THE WORLD]

100Women of the Bahamas. Nassau: Mitchell

Productions, 1987. 106 p. : illus. (Goombay, vol. 4, n. 2). General

> CDC Serial

* Brief articles on the role of women in various fields including the church, education, law, politics and government, business, media and health.

* [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [BAHAMAS]

101Women of the world: Latin America and the

Caribbean / Elsa M. Chaney. Washington, DC.: Department of Commerce. Bureau of the Census, 1984. 173 p. : tbls. (WID, n. 1).

National Statistics on Women Project. General > CDC 6405

* The status of women in Middle America, Caribbean and South America is examined. Statistical data are presented and analyzed on the demography of the region, women’s literacy and education, labour force participation, marital status, fertility and mortality. Some of the conclusions drawn were: (1) birth rates do not vary significantly by subregion, but differences in population growth are due to variations in fertility and international migration; (2) women more often select ‘traditionally feminine’ professions in spite of opportunities to enter other professions at university level; (3) an accelerating movement of women into paid employment in the formal sector exists; (4) women headed households are more prominent in the Caribbean; (5) women in countries with large European populations prefer legal unions, whereas their peers of Hispanic and Afro-Caribbean origin enter consensual unions in their youth and legal unions in their mature years; (6) motherhood and family responsibilities frequently account for women’s prestige in Latin America and the Caribbean; (7) women have general advantages over men as far as mortality is concerned.

• [WORKERS] [FERTILITY] [MORTALITY] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [POPULATION DISTRIBUTION] [LITERACY] [EDUCATION O F WOMEN] [MARITAL STATUS] [EMPLOYMENT] [LATIN AMERICA]

102Women of tomorrow: Issues and alternative futures /

Rik Scarce

In: Futures: the journal of forecasting and planning, vol.19, n. 6, 1987. pp. 701-706. General

— > CDC Serial

• [ F U T U R E ] [ T H E O R E T I C A L O R METHODOLOGICAL DOCUMENTS]

15

Women’s participation in development: aninter-organizational assessment / UNDP. New York, NY: UNDP, 1985. vi; 109 p. : illus., tbls. (Evaluation study, n. 13). General

-— > CDC 3981

• [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT] [THE WORLD]

103

104Women’s place in Caribbean social change / Honor

Ford-Smith.

In: Wedderbum, Judith, ed. Caribbean reader ondevelopment. Kingston: Friedrich Ebert Stiftung, 1986. pp. 152-176. General

.— > CDC 6342

* Stresses that Caribbean feminism was not imported from Europe and North America in the 1970s. Argues that there are common misrepresentations regarding the role of women in Caribbean history. Utilizing the examples of Nanny, the Maroon warrior leader, and the case of the slave women at the time of Emancipation, the tradition of female leadership of the Caribbean women is illustrated. Argues that the status of housewife is a relatively new image in the Caribbean. The activities of the slave women and the working class woman clearly refutes the housewife ideology. Points out that the first significant reforms for women in the twentieth century came after the waves of protests and demonstrations of 1918 and 1919. Various cultural and political organizations like the Group and the Working Women for Social Progress (W.W.S.P.) in Trinidad, and the Committee of Women for Progress (CWP) and Sistren in Jamaica are cited. States that none of the early organizations challenged the image of woman as housewife. Also that although their activity in protest was strong, their absence from leadership meant that many of their demands have either never been achieved or have taken fifty years to achieve. Points out that the housewifization of the black Caribbean woman has accelerated to unprecedented heights. The argument is that riots are caused by instability which is caused by a lack of proper family life, a well-defined programme of social work, and an elevation of the status of women. Thus the woman’s role has continued to be defined first and foremost by their obligation to the home. Concludes that women’s position cannot be said to be improving in any linear way. Major watersheds of social change in the Caribbean have not necessarily affected women as automatically or as beneficially as is often assumed.

* [FEMIN1SM+] [MAROONS+] [WORKERS] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [SOCIAL CHANGE] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

105Women, development policy and the management of

change: programme and papers / presented at the second Disciplinary Seminar, Social Sciences: Women andDevelopment Studies, the University of the West Indies. Cave Hill: UWI. Women and Development Studies Project, 1989.1 V . : tbls., illus., diags.

Women and Development Studies. Disciplinary Seminar,2 - Social Sciences: Women, Development Policy and the

Management of Change, St. Michael, 3-7 April, 1989. General > CDC 9429

* Programme outlines the seminar’s objectives, as an investigation of traditional disciplines as taught and researched in the Caribbean and an exercise in determining the comparative advantages and disadvantages of conventional disciplinary approaches as opposed to the feminist multi-disciplinary approaches in the Social Sciences. Includes full programme and a listing of participants and resource persons.

* [CARIBBEAN REGION]

106Women, the centre of development / Nafis Sadik

In: Development: Journal of the Society for InternationalDevelopment, no. 1, 1988. pp. 30-31. General

> CDC Serial

* [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [THE WORLD]

107Women: Antigua and Barbuda / Women’s Desk

(Antigua). St. John’s: Women’s Desk, n.d. 80 p. : illus.General

> CDC 3808

* The magazine provides a profile of women and their activities and contains articles under the broad headings of history and education; business and industry; healthful living; the family; agriculture; religion; cultural arts; politics; the media and tourism.

* [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA]

108Working paper on strengthening the Forward-looking

strategies (A/CONF.116/PC/21) / put forward by the delegations of Canada, Denmark, Federal Republic of Germany, Greece, Netherlands, New Zealand and Norway.New York, NY: UN, 1985. 6 p. (A/CONF.116/PC/CRP.2)

Commission on the Status of Women, Acting as the Preparatory Body for the World Conference to Review and Appraise the Achievements of the United Nations Decade for Women: Equality, Development and Peace Session, 3, Vienna, 4-13 March 1985. General

> CDC UN

* [DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [EQUAL OPPORTUNITY] [PEACE] [INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION] [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT+] [THE WORLD]

109World survey on the role of women in development /

UN. DIESA. New York, NY: UN, 1986. 238 p. : tbls.(A/CONF 116/4/Rev. 1) (ST/ESA/180) General

> CDC UN

• [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT] [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-1-] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

16

[THE WORLD]

RESEARCH AND METHODOLOGY

110Caribbean women and development: a re-assessment

of concepts, perspectives and issues / Peggy Antrobus

In: Bulletin of Eastern Caribbean Affairs, vol. 11, n. 2.1985. pp. 10-15. General

> CDC Serial

* The conclusion of the United Nations’ Decade for Women, 1975-1985 has presented opportunities not only for taking stock for the actual condition of women in respect of their progress toward development and equality, but also the re-examination of theories which have informed strategies of economic, social and political development in human society generally. As a contribution to this latter task, this paper argues for a people-centred rather than merely growth-centred approach to development. It calls for the adoption of "non-formal and participatory methodologies" to effectively integrate women into the processes and rewards of economic and political development.

* [DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY] [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-1-] [DEVELOPMENT THEORY] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

111Compiling social indicators on the situation of women.

New York, NY: UN, 1984. 94 p. : diags., tbls. (Studies in Methods, vol. F, n. 32). (ST/ESA/STAT/SER.F/32) General

> CDC UN

* [SOCIAL INDICATORS] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [ T H E O R E T I C A L O R M E T H O D O L O G I C A L DOCUMENTS]

112Concepts in feminist theory: consensus and

controversy / Amrita Chhachhl

In: Mohammed, Patricia, ed.; Shepherd, Catherine, ed.Gender in Caribbean development: papers presented at the Inaugural Seminar of the University of the West Indies, Women and Development Studies Project. Mona: UWI.Women and Development Studies Project, 1988. pp. 76-96.

Inaugural Seminan Gender in Caribbean Development, St. Augustine, 7-20 September 1986. General

> CDC 9532

* Feminist theory must be seen as an expression of the social, economic and political context within which it emerged as well as a synthesis of past intellectual traditions. With this in mind, the paper sheds some light on the critique of white Anglo-Saxon feminist theory by Black and Third World feminists. Most feminists agree that a sexual division of labour exists in evety human society; most feminist anthropologists agree also that in all known kinship based societies there is a gender hierarchy based on male dominance. What feminists

do not agree on is the root/cause/basis of male dominance or ‘patriarchy’. Patriarchy denotes a structural system of male domination which represents an analytical advance and constitutes the essence of feminist theory. Four approaches within feminist theory are analyzed critically. The first sees the basis of patriarchy in either female or male biology; the second sees the basis of patriarchy in social and material relations; the third treats patriarchy as an ideological structure; and the fourth rejects patriarchy in favour of an alternative conceptual framework - the social relations of gender.

* [SO C IA L T HE O R Y ] [FEMINISM + ] [PATRIARCHY+]

113Concepts of the family within households for use in

socio-economic analysis / Linda Hewitt; Trinidad and Tobago. Central Statistical Office. Port of Spain: Central Statistical Office, 1978. 15 p.

Conference of Commonwealth Caribbean Government Statisticians, 7, Port of Spain, 6-12 September 1978. General

> CDC 232

* Considers some of the general problems of use of the family concept, particularly with respect to the state of development of theory and research and the limitations which have resulted from studying the family in the context of the household. Studies the West Indian case where among the population of Negro descent the family is seen to exist in many forms. Notes that the conventional approach to analysis of family structure and the basis of its formation is of limited utility.

* [FAMILY] [HOUSEHOLD] [ECONOMIC ANALYSIS] [THEORETICAL OR METHODOLOGICAL DOCUMENTS]

114Contribution of women to economic development:

statistics and modernization - the challenge of the 1990s / CARICOM. Kingston: CARICOM, 1987. 7 p.

Conference of Commonwealth Caribbean Government Statisticians, 9, Kingston, 15-22 July 1987. General

> CDC 7162

• [ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [STATISTICS] [DATA COLLECTING] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

115Dim light a t the end of the tunnel: a critique of the

integration of women in development approach / Roberta Clarke

In: Bulletin of Eastern Caribbean Affairs, vol. 11, n. 2,1985. pp. 51-59. General

> CDC Serial

* Reviews the Integration of Women in Development Approach (its theory and practice) which formed the dominant activities of the Decade. Asserts that this approach was misdirected and suggests that its inadequacies stem from an incomplete understanding of women’s subordination. Contends that if the totality of women’s concerns are to be effectively

17

addressed, then relevant development planning must be grounded in a discourse based on an understanding of class structures, of modes of production and distribution and the ways in which these combine with masculine dominance to reinforce women’s subordination in the Caribbean.

* [WOMEN IN DEVELOP M ENT+] [W OMEN’S STATUS] [UN DECAD E FO R W OM EN+] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

116Directory of researchers on women studies in the

English-speaking Caribbean / Gloria Greene, Reive Robb.Caracas: Unesco. URSHSLAC, 1986.87 p. : map General

> CDC 4919 R ef

* Assembles research interests and projects of academic researchers and practitioners engaged in women studies in the region, the latter group being actively engaged in the development o f women’s issues. The overall aims of the publication are to: identify the nature and the scope ofresearch and related activity; stimulate co-operation and communication among researchers; supplement existing directories. Includes a list of institutions engaged in women’s research, national government departments responsible for women in development and a name index.

* [DIRECTORIES] [W OMEN’S STUDIES+] [RESEARCH W ORKERS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

117Estudios de la mujer y la critica epistemológica a los

paradigmas de las ciencias humanas / Gloria Bonder.Buenos Aires: Centro de Estudios de la Mujer, 1982. 28 p.

Coloquio Internacional sobre la Investigación y la Enseñanza Relativos a la Mujer, 1, Montreal, julio 1982. General

.— > CDC 4684

* [W OMEN’S STUDIES+] [SEX ROLES] ' [W OMEN’S STATUS] [WOMEN] [SOCIAL SCIENCES] [THE W ORLD]

118Expatriate-expert: a review of Tulane University

Operations Research Project Conference / Eudine Barriteau

In: Bulletin of Eastern Caribbean Affairs, vol. 12, n. 2,1986. pp. 34-39.

Operations Research Project Conference, Hastings, 22-24 April 1986. General

> CDC Serial

* Questions project design, methodology and evaluation. O f nine specific project reports the following examples are given: the effect of family life education on contraceptive use and pregnancy among teens, St. Kitts-Nevis; reducing teenage pregnancies in St. Lucia; and the feasibility of operating adolescent clinics in Dominica. Projects involved family planning officials and health personnel at the administrative and field level. Problems occurred in both these project formulation and design phases. The easy abandoning of objectives, lack of pilot surveys, inadequate training, and sloppy research indicated a lack of details on how to achieve

objectives, of knowledge of the factors involved and accurate data, and of testing o r assessing means. Concludes that there was no relation between objectives and implementation. Problems with project design implementation could have been avoided if attem pts were made to incorporate Caribbean researchers. States that the conference had left the impression that researchers had spent considerable resources attempting to address rapid population growth, but after four years, they had come no closer to understanding the problems and therefore, were unable to prescribe solutions.

* [FA M IL Y PL A N N IN G PR O G R A M M E S] [PROJECT EVALUATION] [PRO JECT DESIGN] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

119Fundamentos de un programa de "investigación -

acción - capacitación" / Elvira Lutz. Montevideo: Grupo de Estudios sobre la Condición de la Mujer, 1984. [22 p.]

Investigación sobre la M ujer e Investigación Feminista: Balance y Perspectivas de la Decada de la M ujer en America Latina, Montevideo, 8-11 Decem ber 1984. General

-— > CDC 6419

* [RESEARCH] [LATIN AM ERICA]

120Gender issues in food policy research: the case of Java

/ Ingrid Palmer, Winifred Weekes-VaglianL Paris: OECD,1987. 56 p.: tbls. (Development Centre Papers). General

> CDC 7146

• [FOOD POLICY] [RESEARCH] [SEX ROLES] [INDONESIA]

121Generation of data and methodology for future research

Latin America and the Caribbean / Carmen Escandon Ramos. Paris: Unesco, 1984. 16 p. (SHS.84/Conf.POP/2.1)

Meeting of Experts on "Theoretical Frameworks and Methodological Approaches to Studies on the Role of Women in History ...", Paris, 13-16 November 1984. Limited

> CD C 3301

* [RESEARCH M ETHODS] [DATA COLLECTING] [LATIN AMERICA]

122Grupos de concientizacion: prehistoria o historia de

los estudios de la mqjer / Gloria Bonder. Buenos Aires: Centro de Estudios de la Mujer, 1981. 16 p. (Centro de Estudios de la M ujer Publicaciones).

Congreso Internacional Interdisciplinario sobre la Mujer, 1, 1981. Limited

> CDC 4685

* [W O M E N ’S S T U D IE S + ] [W O M E N ’S ORGANIZATIONS] [LATIN AM ERICA] [THE WORLD]

123Identification of priority research issues on women in

Asia and the Pacific: a report on research and research

18

organizations with bibliography / compiled by M arina Thorborg. Swedish Agency tor Research Cooperation with Developing Countries, 1985. 2 v. : tbls. General

> CDC 4704

* [RESEARCH] [RESEARCH NEEDS] [ASIA AND TH E PACIFIC]

124Im proving concepts and m ethods for statistics and

indicators on the situation of women / UN. DIESA; INSTRAW. New York, NY: UN, 1984. ix; 70 p. (Studies in Methods, Ser. F, n. 33). (ST/ESA/STAT/SER.F/33) General

> CDC UN

* [SOCIAL INDICATORS] [STATISTICAL ANALYSIS] [RESEARCH METHODS] [THE WORLD]

125Indicators of women in development: a prelim inary

fram ework for the Caribbean / Joycelin M assiah

In: Gill, Margaret; Massiah, Joycelin. Women, work anddevelopment. Cave Hill: UWI. ISER, 1984. pp. 41-129(W omen in the Caribbean Project, vol. 6).

Women in the Caribbean Project. General-— > CDC 3329

* Proposes a framework for collecting indicators which could conceivably illuminate the variety of life situations in which Caribbean women are involved. Attempts an initiai assembly and analysis o f data from the 1970 census, from which a selection of indicators for the proposed model may be made.

* [SOCIAL INDICATORS] [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-1-] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

126M easurem en t o f w om en’s p a rtic ip a tio n in

development: the use o f census data / Nancy Baster; Institute of Development Studies. Brighton: Institute of Development Studies, 1981. 58 p. : tbls. (Discussion paper, n. 159).

> CDC 1129

* [CENSUSES] [ECONOM IC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPM ENT] [METHODOLOGY] [WOMEN’S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ T H E O R E T I C A L O R M ETHOD OLOGICA L DOCUMENTS]

127Methodological issues in the collection an d analysis of

women’s tim e-use data / V irginia A. M iralao. Kuala L um pur Asian and Pacific Development Centre, 1981. 23 p. : tbls. ([Integration of Women in Development Programme] Occasional Paper, n. 3). General

> CDC 7147

* [W OMEN’S ROLE] [DATA COLLECTING] [JOB ANALYSIS] [TIME FACTOR] [ASIA AND TH E PACIFIC]

Multi-level methodology: qualitative and quantitative data on the lives of C aribbean women / Victoria Durant-Gonzalez; UWI. ISER. Cave Hill: UWI. ISER, 1982. 47 p.

Women in the Caribbean Project Conference, St. Phillip, 12-16 September 1982. Restricted

> CDC 2539

* A description and analysis of a procedure towards obtaining information directed at increasing female participation in economic and social development, nationally and regionally are given. A multi-level method is used integrating the standard sociological structured survey sample and anthropological unstructured in-depth interviewing techniques. Three levels of interviewing were conducted. Round 1 employed a questionnaire administered to 1526 women in three research sites, Antigua, Barbados and St. Vincent dealing with demography, education, family and kinship, work, and organization and group membership. Round was designed to gather quantitative data on everyday experiences like work, support systems, relationships vis-a-vis men and other women, attitudes and perceptions of themselves and coping with daily activity. R ound 3 involved the use of varied data collection techniques, from participant observation to group discussion interviews in Barbados, Antigua, Grenada, St. Kitts, Dominica and St. Vincent on problems selected for further investigation based on findings from Round 1. The problems of integrating scattered personnel and resources, the integration of the project into local communities and the uncovering of relevant data on Caribbean women involved the formulation of ideas, the identification of research problems, the designing of data collecting instruments and the creation of mechanisms for their implementation in the multi-disciplinary team effort. Cases are mentioned and some findings referred to are: that it is common for paternal relatives to be involved in the case o f children bom in visiting unions, that male partners are often the ones who encourage birth control, and that men support and encourage their partners to assume responsibility irrespective of marital status. Training methods for interviewers are outlined in detail. Supervision and reinterview m ethods are explained.

• [FAMILY] [RESEARCH METHODS] [MEN’S R O L E ] [M E T H O D O L O G Y ] [W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [W OMEN’S RO LE] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

128

129Myths of gender: biological theories about wom en and

m en / Anne Fausto-Sterling. New York: Basic Books, 1985. xi; 258 p. : tbls., diags., illus. General

> CDC 9294

* [SEX] [BIOLOGY] [G EN D ER ANALYSIS+] [SOCIALIZATION] [THE W ORLD]

130Network analysis: a suggested m odel for the study of

women and the family in the C aribbean / D orian L. Powell

In: Women and the family. Cave Hill: UWI. ISER, 1982.pp. 131-162 (W omen in the Caribbean Project, vol. 2).

Women in the Caribbean Project, Phase 1. General > CDC 3327

19

* The article discusses the characteristics o f social network analysis, namely, the notion of density o f social networks, the application o f the network approach to the study of resource allocation, the concepts o f multiplexity, reciprocity in social relationships and symmetry. Examines social networks as social support systems. Proposes a social network model, which illustrates inter alia, network interaction in the area of child rearing. The chapter also gives a brief account of methodological considerations.

• [FAMILY] [MODELS] [NETW ORK ANALYSIS] [SOCIAL N E T W O R K S+ ] [C H ILD R E A R IN G ] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

131Notes on the social relations of gender / Kate Young

In: Mohammed, Patricia, ed.; Shepherd, Catherine, ed.Gender in Caribbean development: papers presented at the Inaugural Seminar o f the University o f the West Indies, Women and Development Studies Project. Mona: UWI.Women and Development Studies Project, 1988. pp. 97-109

Inaugural Sem inar Gender in Caribbean Development, St. Augustine, 7-20 September 1986. General

> CDC; 9532

* Briefly sketches elements to be considered in any attem pt to analyze women’s position in society. Defines ‘gender* as the socially acquired characteristics o f masculinity and femininity; ‘gendering’ as the complex process by which gender is acquired; and the ‘social relations o f gender* as the socially constructed behaviours enacted between men and women. A basic premise o f feminism is that the relation between men and women is essentially a power relation in which women have less power. Argues that using the ‘social relations of gender9 as a conceptual tool has the merit of revealing the existence of women’s power and avoiding the pitfalls o f overstressing the ability of all men to coerce women in all circumstances. There is a need to analyze women’s situation from a num ber of perspectives and to strive for a holistic view. Psychosocial, socio-biological and socio-political referents for further research are discussed.

• [SOCIAL THEORY] [FEM INISM +] [GENDER ANALYSIS-!-] [RESEARCH NEEDS] [THE W ORLD]

132On the treatment of the sexes in research / Margrit

Ekhler, Jeanne Lapointe. Ottawa: Social Sciences andHumanities Research Council of Canada, 1985. 32 p. General

> CDC 9535

» [RESEARCH M ETHODS] [ANDROCENTRISM +] [SEX] [GEND ER ANALYSIS] [THEORETICAL OR M ETHOD OLOGICA L DOCUMENTS]

133Overview of Women in the Caribbean Project /

Joyceiin Massiah; UWI. ISER. Cave Hill: UWI. ISER, 1982. 40 p. : tbls.

Women in the Caribbean Project Conference, St. Phillip, 12-16 September 1982. Restricted

> CDC 2533

* R eport on the objectives, design, administrative organization and operational experience of the Women in the Caribbean Project. The project was conceived as an exploratory attem pt to identify the broad spectrum of issues confronting women, as they were defined by women themselves and to utilize the insights gained in the process to help to develop skills, policies and programmes which could impact on the quality of thought and action devoted to the welfare and development of women in the region.

* [PRO JECT DESIGN] [RESEARCH METHODS] [RESEARCH PROJECTS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

134Participation of women in socio-economic development:

indicators as tools for development planning: the case of the Commonwealth Caribbean / Joyceiin Massiah

In: Schumacher, Ilsa, ed. Unesco. Women and development: indicators o f their changing role. Paris: Unesco, 1981. pp.71-100 (Socio-economic Studies, n. 3).

Meeting of Experts on the Indicators of W omen’s Participation in Socio-economic Development, Paris, April1980. General

> CD C 6114

* Proposes a model framework for collecting indicators which could illuminate the variety of life situations in which Caribbean women are involved. The purpose o f the model is the construction of an index of well-being for Caribbean women for use as a basis for planning and policy formulation. Attempts an initial assembly and analysis of data from the 1970 Population Census, government statistics and other reports. From this data a selection of indicators for the proposed model a ie made. The inadequacy o f available data is noted. Finally the paper provides an illustrative tabulated application of the model to the case o f woman-headed households in the Caribbean.

• [DEVELOPM ENT PLANNING] [ECONOMIC INDICATORS] [SOCIAL INDICATORS] [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-!-] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

135Pilot survey: methodology and select findings / Diane

Cummins; UWI. ISER. Cave Hill: UWI. ISER, 1982. 27 p.Women in the Caribbean Project Conference, St. Phillip,

12-16 September 1982. Restricted-— > CDC 2538

* Dem onstrates the usefulness o f the pilot survey in data collection by examining the methodology and select findings of the Women in the Caribbean Project pilot survey which was conducted as a means of testing the interview schedule o f the final survey. The survey was designed to provide insights into the life experiences of Caribbean women from their own perspective and the interview schedule took the form of a series of sector studies covering household composition, demographic characteristics, education, family and kinship, work activities and organization and group membership. The pilot survey demonstrated the suitability of the questionnaire as a method of data collection; pointed out inadequacies in the questionnaire such as duplicated o r ambiguous questions and the need to expand the original age-range; and facilitated the anticipation of problems which would arise in the field. Four general recommendations arising from the selected findings

20

are: the need for a programme to encourage the removal of role stereotypes; the need for women’s attitudes to change regarding the ideal-typical role of male breadwinner; the need for programmes aimed at increasing women’s involvement in capital-intensive activities; and the need to encourage women’s participation in formal politics.

* [DATA COLLECTING] [M ETHODOLOGY] [SOCIAL SURVEYS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

136Program m es for family p lanning and for women’s

development in the CARICOM region / Peggy Antrobus.Cave Hill: WAND, 1983. 20 p.

Seminar for Women Leaders, s.l., 21-24 November 1983. General

-— > CDC 4190

* R eport gives an overview of family planning programmes and those in women and development. It strongly advocates the establishment o f a firm link between the two clusters of programmes. Such a partnership may be exercised most effectively in the areas o f research, policy, programme design and implementation, training and resources.

* [W OMEN’S STATUS] [W OMEN’S ROLE] [FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAM M ES] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

137Quelques groupes de femm es québécoises: sim ilitude

e t/o u d iv e rg e n c e q u a n t a u x c a r a c té r i s t iq u e s socio-demographiques (Colombie, Grece, Haiti et Portugal) / Denise Desrosiers. Montreal, PQ: Université de Montreal. Centre de Recherches Caraibes, 1987. ; tbls.

-----> CD C 6387

* [INMIGRANTES] [ANALY DEM O GRAPHIQU E] [DONNEES STATISTIQUES] [CANADA]

138Race, class and gender: gender issues and the future

of the C aribbean / R boda E. Reddock. S.l.: s.n., 1988. 47 p.Caribbean Studies Association Conference, 13,

Pointe-a-Pitre, 25-28 May 1988. General > CD C 9531

* Proposes new directions in research based on accepted new knowledge of the significance of gender determinants in socio-economic and political analyses and urges the inclusion of the theoretically and methodologically challenging element o f race within the purview of class analysis. Argues that the proposed intellectual stock-taking would be more pertinent to the current imperative to determine how each mechanism of oppression in the class/race/gender conundrum impinges on the other and determines the way in which the other is experienced. From this basis, the writer suggests there would emerge clearer perspectives on the status of the Caribbean woman in relation to work and economics, politics, power and organization as well as in relation to developments in science and technology. Paper acknowledges some studies along these lines already conducted and others currently in progress by the Women and Development Studies Programme, the DAW N research programme and Women’s Vision and Movements and also lists

a vast range of research questions to be considered.* [SOCIAL SCIENCES] [W OMEN’S STUDIES+]

[FEMINIST SCHOLARSHIP-!-] [G EN D ER ANALYSIS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

139Recherche en m atière de politique alim entaire: Ia

question du role de l’hom m e et de la femm e - le cas de Java / Ingrid Palm er, W inifred Weekes-Vagliani. Paris: OCDE,1987. 61 p. : tbls. (Textes du Centre de Développement).General

> CDC 7219

* [R O L E S SE X U E L S] [P R O D U C T IO N A LIM EN TA IR E] [PO L IT IQ U E A LIM EN TA IR E] [RECHERCHE] [INDONESIA]

140Report / of a CARICOM M eeting of Statisticians,

W omen in Development Personnel and Researchers. S.l.: CARICOM, 1986. 56 p. REP.86/1/33 S-W ID-R

Meeting of Statisticians, W omen in Development Personnel and Researchers, St. Michael, 29-31 July 1986. General

> CDC 7262

* The meeting stressed the importance of data collection and statistical analysis in the promotion of the integration of women in development as articulated in the Forward Looking Strategies of the UN Decade for Women and the need for innovative approaches and methodologies to argument existing documentation. The meeting further proposed a re-examination of the concepts and definitions of households, (composition and structure, heads o f household and economic activity o f women) to determine their applicability to the Caribbean situation.

* [S T A T IS T IC A L A N A L Y S IS ] [D A T A COLLECTING] [HOUSEHOLD] [ECONOM IC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPM ENT] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

141Report / of the Conference on the Role of W omen in

the C aribbean [by] Joycelin M assiah. Cave Hill: UWI.ISER, 1983. xvi; 144 p.

Women in the Caribbean Project Conference, St. Phillip, 12-16 September 1982. General

> CD C 3260

* The objectives o f the conference were to provide a forum for researchers to present preliminary findings of the project concerned with the Role o f W omen in the English-speaking Caribbean; demonstrates the relevance of academic research to the planning process; produce proposals for action programmes which can be incorporated into ongoing development programmes; and expose the concepts and methodological techniques developed by the project. The document summarizes the proceedings o f the two plenary sessions concerned with the organization and methodology of the project, three panel discussions concerned with its implications and the panel discussion which reviewed the entire undertaking. Presents workshop reports on such issues as "Male perceptions of women in Barbados", "Women in public life and women in the family".

21

* [W OMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [RESEARCH PROJECTS] [RESEARCH METHODS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

142Report on S t V incent workshops held from July 13-16,

1982 / Roberta Clarke, and Diane Cum m ins; UWI. ISER.Cave Hill: UWI. ISER, 1982. 41 p.

W omen in the Caribbean Project Conference, St. Phillip, 12-16 September 1982. General

> CDC 2541

* Summarizes the Endings and recommendations of the Women in the Caribbean Project survey in St. Vincent and reports on follow-up workshops held to discuss the Project’s research findings. Four hundred and seventy women responded to the survey and information is presented on their background characteristics and attitudes to education, family and kinship, work and membership in organizations. Makes recommendations regarding education and skills training and work, family life education and women’s organizations.

* [SAINT VINCENT AND TH E GRENADINES]

143Role of women in ru ra l development: the Rose Hall

experience: bottom -up development in action / Patricia Ellis.St. Michael: WAND, 1983. 29 p. : map, tbls. General

> CDC 5756

* Objectives were to: 1) develop a model of ‘bottom-up development’ which would influence official government policy in planning and designing national programmes to ensure the full participation of women a t all levels in the process of national development; 2) engage rural women in a process of development through which they would examine their economic and social contribution to the development of their community, develop their ability to take leadership and decision-making roles in the community, and generally improve the quality of their own lives and that of their community. The most important feature of the project is said to be the degree and the extent to which large numbers of community members have participated in collecting and analyzing information and in all stages of planning, organizing and implementing community projects and activities. Through their participation they have become aware of their abilities and have gained self-confidence and improved self-esteem. A note to funders is that if they are serious about community participation in development projects, they need not only channel funds to local agencies etc., but also to consider and adopt more flexible and open approaches and conditions for funding, more realistic timeframes for developments, more creative user-based assessment of programmes, etc.

* [ C O M M U N I T Y D E V E L O P M E N T ] [DEVELOPM ENT PROJECTS] [RURAL COMMUNITIES] [RURAL DEVELOPM ENT] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [RURAL W OMEN] [SAINT VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES]

144R ural wom en In Latin America: directions for future

research / Lynne Phillips. Montreal: McGill University.Departm ent of Anthropology, 1988. 46 p.

CRIAW Conference, 12, Quebec City, 11-13 November

> CDC9274

* [SEXUAL DIVISION O F LA B O U R +] [RURAL WOMEN] [LIFE H ISTO R IES+] [RESEARCH METHODS] [LATIN AMERICA]

1988.

145Seminario: Investigación sobre la M qjer e

Investigación Fem inista: Balance y Perspectivas de la Década de la M ujer en America L atina / Grupo de Estudios sobre la Condición de la M ujer en ei Uruguay. S.l.: s.n., n.d. 157 p.

Investigación sobre la M ujer e Investigación Feminista: Balance y Perspectivas de la Decada de la M ujer en America Latina, 8-11 Decem ber 1984. General

-— > CDC 6392

* [RESEARCH] [LATIN AM ERICA]

146Some theoretical considerations on social class, class

consciousness and gender consciousness / Sonia M. Cuales

In: Mohammed, Patricia, ed.; Shepherd, Catherine, ed.Gender in Caribbean development: papers presented at the Inaugural Seminar o f the University of the West Indies, Women and Development Studies Project. Mona: UWI.Women and Development Studies Project, 1988. pp. 110-122

Inaugural Sem inar G ender in Caribbean Development, St. Augustine, 7-20 September 1986. General

-— > CDC 9532

* Begins with the premise that an analysis of the history of class formation, racial and ethnic composition and relations with the m etropolitan countries, is essential to an understanding of gender relations in Caribbean society. Defines ‘gender’ as the social construction o f femaleness and maleness and elaborates the Marxist theory of social class with reference to women’s position in society. Some theories have likened the relationship between class inequality and gender inequality, to a marriage. The author suggests that this relationship is almost a “visiting relationship’ in the Caribbean.

* [GEND ER ANALYSIS-)-] [SOCIAL CLASSES] [CLASS CONSCIOUSNESS] [SOCIAL THEORY] [MARXISM] [FEM INISM +] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

147Structures of experience: gender, race and class in the

lives of two Ind ian wom en in T rin idad / Patricia M ohammed.Cave Hill: UWI. Women and Development Studies Project (Cave Hill, BB), 1989.

Women and Development Studies. Disciplinary Seminar, 2 - Social Sciences: Women, Development Policy and the Management o f Change, St. Michael, 3-7 April, 1989. General

CDC 9561

* Life stories drawn from the experiences of two Trinidadian women of East Indian descent whose contrasting background and social status form the hackdrop for an investigation o f the gender, race and class dialectic: How do factors of birth, social status, family, life chances and experiences influence a woman’s life. The women chosen for the case studies are Dropatie Naipaul, m other of author V.S.

22

Naipaul, who by birth is a member o f one of the oldest and most prestigious Indian families in Trinidad; and R uth Dassie Parsan, bom Ruth Dassie Singh of Trinidad-born Indian parents in the then largely rural district o f El Socorro, now an active commercial centre and working-class urban district bordering the fertile agricultural area o f Aranguez. Mrs. Naipaul is 25 years older than Mrs. Parsan. Their lives have varied, not only as a result of circumstances of birth - one is Brahmin, bom into a wealthy and prestigious family; the other married beneath her caste and has known great poverty and deprivation, but also because they were bom and grew up in different parts o f Trinidad. Their perceptions o f race, class and society differ, but each holds on to the common factor of their uniqueness as Indian women conforming to the conventions o f their tribe. A uthor sees the need for feminists and sociologists to note the message drawn from the lives of these two women. The interviews indicate that while their lives revolved around different social circumstances, their adherence to tradition with respect to male/female and family relationships remained similarly intact. They have not, however, been passive actors within the constructs of their lives. They are seen to be at times adept at making a virtue of necessity and a t others capable of determining their own goals. Each woman, the author concludes, is still the product o f her race and class and assigned gender role, while at the same time their life histories illustrate a defiance of common expectations o f them as members of these specific groups.

* [RACE RELATIONS] [LIFE HISTORIES-)-] I EAST INDIAN W OMEN] [SOCIAL INEQUALITY] [GEND ER ANALYSIS] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

* [FAMILY] [HOUSEHOLD] [KINSHIP] [W OMEN’S STATUS] [BARBADOS]

150Tendencias en las m etodologias e Instrum entos de

investigación utilizadas en estudio sobre la problem ática de fa m qjer / Nelly StromquisL Montevideo: G rupo de Estudios sobre la Condición de la Mujer, 1984. 5 p.

Investigación sobre la M ujer e Investigación Feminista: Balance y Perspectivas de la Decada de la M ujer en America Latina, Montevideo, 8-11 Decem ber 1984. General

> CD C 6436

♦ [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [RESEARCH M E T H O D S ] [E C O N O M IC A N D S O C IA L DEVELOPM ENT] [LATIN AM ERICA]

151Teorias sobre el origen de la subordinación de la m ujer

/ Estela M. Grossi. Buenos Aires: C entro de Estudios de la Mujer, 1983. v. 1, 17 p.

Of: Grassi, Estela M. Origen de la subordinación de lam ujen natural o cultural, n. 77). General

> CD C 4686

* [W OMEN’S RO LE] [W OMEN’S STATUS] [THE W ORLD]

148Subordinación social de la m qjer dom inicana en cifras

/ C lara Baez. Santo Domingo: INSTRAW, 1985. iv; 117 p. : map, tbls., diags. General

> CD C 7218

♦ [ED U C A TIO N ] [W O M EN ’S STATUS] [STATISTICAL DATA] [SOCIAL INDICATORS] [DOMINICAN REPUBLIC]

149Sum m ary of Barbados country report / Averille W hite,

Roberta Clarke; UWI. ISER. Cave Hill: UWI. ISER, 1982. 13 p.

W omen in the Caribbean Project Conference, St. Phillip, 12-16 September 1982.

W omen in the Caribbean Project. Restricted > CDC 2536

* Summarizes the findings o f the Women in the Caribbean Project survey which was conducted in Barbados from March to June 1981. Presents information on household composition and social amenities, education, family and kinship, work activities, employment status of respondent’s partners, perceptions o f work, income-earning activities, sources of livelihood, support o f household, spending and saving patterns, child-care arrangements and ownership patterns. In the light o f the survey findings, recommendations are made concerning curricula reform, vocational training for women, family life education, upgrading of skills of women in traditional areas, and organization and group membership. Information on the survey design and methodology is not given.

152Theory and practice in fem inist research: a C aribbean

experience.

In: Revista Cayey, vol. 19, n. 54-55, 1987. pp. 59-66.General

> CDC Serial

* Prior to 1980, research relevant to women was carried out by social anthropologists and demographers with little focus on their problems and needs. Current research centres on providing a clearer understanding o f women’s lives. Policy-makers in the public sector have been targeted as having the greatest potential for generating change. Although women are increasingly occupying higher level technical and administrative positions, women’s issues a re seen as having low status and so have not been properly addressed. Projects aimed at redressing this have been conducted by the University of the West Indies through the W omen in the Caribbean Project of the Institute o f Social and Economic Research and the Women and Development Unit. New relationships between research and teaching, influenced by the feminist movement can be seen in the work o f Sistren Theatre Collective o f Jamaica and the Caribbean Association for Feminist Research and Action (CAFRA). A third phase of research is seen in the work conducted by CARICOM and ECLAC.

• [W OMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [RESEARCH] [RESEARCH PROJECTS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

23

T raining m odule on changing roles and relationships between m en and wom en / Norm a S ho rey; WAND. Wildey: W AND, 1982. 12 p.

> CDC 6203

* A ttem pts to focus on some im portant areas of change related to roles and relationships between women and men within the Caribbean - within the home, the education system, the media, and the wider society. The preamble is that to prom ote further changes in the relationships and to build a m ore caring society, both parties need to be released from easting stereotypes. Sessions are structured to prom ote maximum participation of the individual within the small groups. Each is designed to draw on the experiences o f all participants, to encourage each person to express feelings, ideas, attitudes and to build greater awareness o f how these affect behaviour. An underlying principle o f these sessions is that change will not occur unless the individual perceives the need for change. An attem pt is therefore made to highlight consciousAiitconscious attitudes and values and to help the individual to understand the process by which these are shaped. A nother premise on which training sessions are developed is that most o f the participants are seriously concerned about becoming more effective youth and community workers. The module therefore provides the opportunity for individuals to review their own behaviour and consider alternatives. Each topic has the following format: topic, objectives, materials, activities, outcomes.

• [SOCIAL CHANGE] [SOCIAL ROLES] [TRAINING] [MEN] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

153

154W om en and agricultural change in L atin America:

som e concepts guiding research / F iona W ilson

In: W orld Development, vol. 13, n. 9 ,1985. pp. 1017-1035. General

> CDC Serial

* O ne is not yet in a position to draw simple conclusions from the existing research literature in answer to the question of how the lives of rural women are affected by the process o f commercialization in agriculture. The most serious problem inhibiting generalization has been the underlying conceptual and political differences among commentators. This article explores and illuminates these conceptual differences, discusses the basic weakness of the ‘impact model’ (of agricultural change on women) most commonly adopted up to now, and indicates directions taken by alternative conceptualizations that stress the interplay of relations o f gender with relations o f class and ethnicity.

• [A G R IC U L T U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [RESEARCH M ETHODS] [LATIN AMERICA]

155W om en and class: a psychological perspective / Janice

M. Jackson. Cave Hill: UWI. Women and DevelopmentStudies Project (Cave Hill, BB), 1989. 11 p.

Women and Development Studies. Disciplinary Seminar, 2 - Social Sciences: Women, Development Policy and the Management o f Change, St. Michael, 3-7 April 1989. General

> CDC 9554

* Examines the psychological impact on women of existing social structures, traditions and cultural values, alongside the realities o f women’s identity and consciousness. A class perspective on the issue indicates the boundaries of income levels, occupation and male-derived status which combine to create differences in behaviour and attitudes between women across the class spectrum. A challenge is presented to feminist scholarship to address m ajor questions pertaining to class and gender studies. Among these being issues of whether there are inherent differences in the quality of life between working class and middle class women; whether teenage m others experience adverse effects from early motherhood. The balance between occupational reality and family life o f female politicians. Urges, as well, consideration o f o ther factors relevant to the experience of the Caribbean: economic conditions, migration, overseas economic support to households, and developing trends in drug abuse, teenage prostitution and crime.

* [SOCIAL CLASSES] [SOCIALIZATION] [GENDER STUD IES+ ] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

156W om en and colonization: anthropological perspectives

/ edited by M ona Etienne, E leanor Leacock New York, NY: Praeger, 1980. 339 p. : illus. General

> CD C 3842

* [COLONIAL COUNTRIES] [HISTORY] [SOCIAL CHANGE] [THE W ORLD]

157W omen and Health: a S istren participatory workshop

/ Jo an French

In: Mohammed, Patricia, ed.; Shepherd, Catherine, ed.Gender in Caribbean development: papers presented at the Inaugural Seminar o f the University o f the West Indies, Women and Development Studies Project. Mona: UWI.Women and Development Studies Project, 1988. pp. 342-347.

Inaugural Seminan G ender in Caribbean Development, St. Augustine, 7-18 September 1986. General

> CD C 9532

* Describes the methodology of a workshop given by members of the Sistren Theatre Collective on ‘Women and Health’. The aims of the workshop were to demonstrate a participatory methodology for the investigation o f an issue; to show how the exploration o f women’s particular experience can be used to arrive at a feminist perspective; and how to draw conclusions about political action from an analysis of the issue.

• [M ETHODOLOGY] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [HEALTH] [SISTREN+] [JAMAICA]

158W omen and health: a S istren participatory workshop:

a n analysis of m ethod / Patricia M oham m ed

In: Mohammed, Patricia, ed.; Shepherd, Catherine, ed.Gender in Caribbean development: papers presented at the Inaugural Seminar o f the University of the West Indies, Women and Development Studies Project. Mona: UWI.W omen and Development Studies Project, 1988. pp. 348-352.

Inaugural Seminan G ender in Caribbean Development,

24

St. Augustine, 7-20 September 1986. General > CDC 9532

* Analyzes the participatory methodology of a workshop on ‘Women and Health’, given by the Sistren Theatre Collective and identifies issues which need to be considered in applying the methodology to women’s studies in the Caribbean.

* [ M E T H O D O L O G Y ] [ W O M E N ’ S PARTICIPATION] [HEALTH] [JAMAICA]

159W om en and social organizations / N arendra K. Singhi.

Cave Hill: UWI. Women and Development Studies Project (Cave Hill, BB), 1989. 16 p.

Women and Development Studies. Disciplinary Seminar, 2 - Social Sciences: Women, Development Policy and the Management of Change, St. Michael, 3-7 April, 1989. General

> CDC 9423

* Statement on the marxist/feminist dialectic which notes that gender inequality cuts across class, race and culture, thus creating a feminist challenge to dissect its component parts and cultivate a new paradigm for social reconstruction. Analyzes the power-subordination relationship between men and women and the condition of women on the basis of four major characterizations: bio-gender-universal; gender-status-universal; gender-status-stratum-specific; and gender-status-specific. In this context the author illustrates the limitation of class analysis and recommends a greater focus on ethno-sociological realities of woman in her specific structure and cultural milieu.

♦ [FEMINIST THEORY] [GEND ER ANALYSIS] [GEND ER STUD IES+] [RACE RELATIONS] [SOCIAL I N E Q U A L I T Y ] [ T H E O R E T I C A L O R M ETHOD OLOGICA L DOCUMENTS]

160W omen in the C aribbean Project: a n overview /

Joycelin M assiah.

In: Social and Economic Studies, vol. 35, n. 2, 1986. pp.1-29.

Women in the Caribbean Project. General-— > JMNPA; CDC Serial

* Details the major objectives of the project which are to: (1) identify the subjective meaning of the social realities which women face, the way these realities are manifested and the consequences at the individual, community and societal level; (2) devise a theoretical framework which would integrate the analysis of women’s roles as they are affected by processes o f social change; (3) generate data relevant to policy making for women; (4) identify appropriate mechanisms for the dissemination of research results and for incorporating these results into ongoing development programmes; and (5) produce a cadre of women who would be adequately equipped with the necessary research skills to conduct good research in general. In summary, the project was conceived as an exploratory attempt to identify the broad spectrum of issues confronting women as defined by the women themselves.

* [SOCIAL RESEARCH] [W OMEN’S ROLE] [DEVELOPM ENT PROJECTS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

W omen in the inform al sector in L atin America: methodological aspects / Arturo Leon, Irm a Arriagada.Santiago: CEPAL, 1986. ii; 73 p. (LC/R.562)

Meeting of Expert Group on Measurement of W omen’s Income and their Participation and Production in the Informal Sector, Santo Domingo, 13-17 October 1986. Restricted

> CDC UN

* [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [INFORM AL SECTOR] [RESEARCH METHODS] [INCOME] [LATIN AMERICA]

161

162W omen’s history and the problem s of invisibility: a

report on theoretical and methodological approaches to the s4udy of women in history / Jo an W allach ScotL Paris: Unesco, 1984. 36 p. (SHS.84/Conf.POP./2.05)

Meeting of Experts on "Theoretical Frameworks and Methodological Approaches to Studies on the Role of Women in History ...", Paris, 13-16 November 1984. Limited

> CDC 3295

* [HISTORY] [RESEARCH M ETHODS] [THE W ORLD]

163Women, work and development / M argaret Gill,

Joycelin M assiah. Cave Hill: UW I. ISER, 1984. xvii; 129 p. : tbls. (W omen in the Caribbean Project, vol. 6).

Women in the Caribbean Project, Phase 1. General > CDC 3329

* The present work comprises two articles which share the common objective of attempting to provide a theoretical perspective and a methodological framework for the study of Caribbean women.

* [EMPLOYMENT] [WOMEN] [RESEARCH METHODS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

DEVELOPMENT PLANNING

164African Regional W orkshop on the Integration of

W om en in the Industrial P lann ing and Developm ent Process: report / UNIDO. Vienna: UN IDO, 1984. 29 p.(ID/WG.422/7)

African Regional W orkshop on the Integration of Women in the Industrial Planning and Development Process, Harare, 9-17 April 1984. Limited

> CDC UN

* [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [INDUSTRIAL PLANNING] [INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPM ENT] [AFRICA]

165Arusha strategies for the advancement of women in

Africa: beyond the end of the United Nations Decade forW omen / ECA. S.l.: ECA, 1985. 51 p. General

> CDC 6920

25

» [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPM ENT] [AFRICA]

166Assessing the im pact of development projects on

women / R uth B. Dixon. Washington, DC.: US. AID, 1980. iii; 105 p. : tbls. (AID Program Evaluation Discussion Paper, n. 8). General

> CDC 4162

* [PRO JECT EVALUATION] [DEVELOPM ENT PROJECTS] [THE W ORLD]

167Brief on W omen’s Affairs Bureau / Guyana. W omen’s

Affairs Bureau. W omen’s Affairs Bureau, 1983. 11 p. Limited > CDC 6887

* The Bureau was established 1 January 1980 in the Ministry of Labour and reassigned to the Ministry of Co-operatives on 1 May 1982. Its functions include: policy making at the governmental level for all m atters pertaining to women; providing guidelines within a national framework for planning, training, technical assistance and research on matters pertaining to women; providing general co-ordinating and monitoring support for programmes which are designed to promote the integration of women; and to liaising with governmental and non-governmental agencies and promoting functional co-ordination for accelerated progress in the areas of employment, health and nutrition, education, legislative measures and social welfare which are identified in the World Plan of Action for women. Provides an outline of the structure of positions held in the Bureau. Discusses the following: the role of planning; research and economic activities; education, training and public relations; social services and public welfare; foreign affairs; and legal affairs.

* [GOVERNM ENT DEPARTMENTS] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [GUYANA]

168Bringing women into the com m unity development

process: a pragm atic approach / Fenneily M arion Levy.Connecticut: Save the Children, 1981. 47 p. : illus. (Save the Children Occasional Papers, n. 2). General

> CDC 4644

* [COM MUNITY DEVELOPM ENT! [THE W ORLD]

169C aribbean Regional W orkshop on the Integration of

W omen in the Industrial Planning and Development Process: report / UNIDO. Vienna: UNIDO, 1984. 33 p.(ID/WG.423/6)

Caribbean Regional Workshop on the Integration of Women in the Industrial Planning and Development Process, Georgetown, 6-12 May 1984. General

-— > CDC UN

* According to the main findings of the workshop, women are disadvantaged for a number o f reasons, principally those of poverty and the restrictive nature of education and training opportunities. It is felt that women’s access to all

types of information, particularly industrial data, is severely constrained and that their awareness of their potential is limited. Recommendations are therefore made for international programmes geared toward the full integration of women in development. International and bilateral agencies in offering training programmes should work closely with governments to ensure involvement on the part of women. An even greater level o f involvement could be achieved if planners and administrators were cognizant of the existence of both the formal and vernacular languages. Annex includes a report on women in relation to industrial development in the Caribbean.

* [INDUSTRIAL PLANNING] [W OMEN IN DEVELOPM EN T+] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

170C ontributions to the appraisal of the United Nations

Decade for W omen and to the design of strategies for the future / CEPAL. Santiago: CEPAL, 1984. vii; 57 p. : tbls.(LC/L.313) (Conf. 77/4)

Regional Meeting for Latin America and the Caribbean in Preparation for the World Conference to Review and Appraise the Achievements of the United Nations Decade for Women, Havana, 19-23 November 1984. Limited

> CDC UN

* Examines the indicators available, concerning the achievements made in respect of the incorporation of women into the labour force and their access to health care, the main changes occurring at the legal level and other important governmental programmes. Among the obstacles to the integration of women, importance is attached to those due to traditional socialization, i.e., to the ways in which women are given access to education, to social participation and to the labour market. Activities designed to attain the goals outlined in the UN Decade for Women include a technical seminar on women in the mass urban sector, and a study on the status of rural women, with consideration being given to the holding of a more comprehensive women’s meeting on the issue in 1985. Provides examples of measures to be adopted to achieve consistency among global, sectoral and target-group policies in the areas of family, children and youth.

* [W OMEN’S STATUS] [ECONOM IC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPM ENT] [UN DECA D E FO R W OM EN+] [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-1-] [DEVELOPM ENT POLICY] [THE W ORLD]

171Development of a national policy statem ent: the

Jam aican experience / Pat Sinclair. Kingston: Bureau ofWomen’s Affairs, 1987. 28 p. General

> CDC 7263

* Perspectives on a policy for women, within an overview of the process of national development, are structured around the following themes: the social situation of women; thehistoric lack of recognition of the role of women; the impact of women as producers; the recognition of women’s multiple responsibilities and the high proportion of women as single parents and sole supporters of their families.

* [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [DEVELOPM ENT PLANNING] [GO VERNM ENT POLICY] [JAMAICA]

26

Dom estication of women: d iscrim ination in developing societies / B arbara Rogers. London: Kogan Page, 1980. 200 p. General

> CD C 4640

* [W OMEN’S ROLE] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [DEVELOPM ENT PLANNING] [THE W ORLD]

172

173Energy for women’s incom e-generating activities

In: INSTRAW News, no. 10, 1988. pp. 16-17. General > CDC Serial

* [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [ENERGY CONSUM PTION] [THE WORLD]

174Five studies on the situation of women in Latin

America / CEPAL. Santiago: CEPAL, 1983. 188 p. (Estudios e Informes de la CEPAL, n. 16). (E/CEPAL/G.1217) (E/CEP AL/CRM.2/L.3/Rev. 1 )

Regional Conference on the Integration of W omen into the Economic and Social Development of Latin America, 2, Macuto, 12-16 November 1979. General

.— > CDC UN

* The publication begins with a conceptual study of the m ore general social relations and structures which affect the situation of women. Presents specific types o f women and families in the development processes o f the region. Special attention is given to aspects concerning the family, education and employment, which have been given priority in the various mandates of the General Assembly and which are major fields for the social action of women. Finally, some guidelines are presented for establishing priorities, strategies and policy measures that might help improve the situation of women. The purpose o f this publication is to enhance the discussion of the question of the integration of women into development in order to facilitate the formulation of working hypotheses, frame the analysis in the broader context of development and, ultimately provide tools for effectively improving the living conditions of Latin American women and their families, particularly those of the lower income groups.

* [DEVELOPM ENT STRATEGY] [EDUCATION O F W OMEN] [EM P1OYM ENT] [GOVERNM ENT POLICY] [FAMILY] [W OMEN IN DEV ELO PM EN T+] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [LATIN AMERICA]

175H aitian approach to development. Port o f Spain:

CEPAL, 1979. (CDCC/IV/CRP/7)E C L A CDCC Session, 4, Paramaribo, 21-27 March

1979..— > CDC UN

* Outlines the Haitian approach to development. Describes briefly the present economic and social situation. Outlines the development goals of Haiti, and the planning methodology for achievement of these goals. Gives a brief review of the role of the Haitian woman in development.

• [DEVELOPM ENT PLANNING] [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-1-] [HAITI]

176Im plem entation of the work program m e / of the

C aribbean Development an d Co-operation Com mittee (CDCC): (i) priorities, (ii) work program m e of the CDCC, (iii) sum m ary of recom m endations an d activities, 1981-82.Port o f Spain: UN. E C L A Subregional H eadquarters for the Caribbean, 1981. 54 p. (E/CEPAL/CDCC/77)

E C L A CDCC Session, 6, St. George’s, 4-10 November 1981. General

> CD C UN

* A summary of developments for the seven programme activities is given. W ork on the elimination of language barriers is said to be impeded because o f lack of funding. In transport and communication, progress is reported in maritime projects, and the inauguration of the Caribbean Postal Union has been postponed. In international trade the way has been set for co-ordination of activities by the appointm ent of an advisor to the CARICOM /ITC Trade Information System Project. In the activity on integration o f women in development, areas of focus include, assistance to women’s desks, Caribbean legislation on women, and collaboration and co-ordination among organizations with women’s programmes. Reports are also given for science and technology, cultural retrieval and animation, and audio-visual production and distribution. Projections for 1981-82 as regards the Caribbean Information System include the continuation of the publication of CARISPLAN Abstracts, and follow-up of networking efforts in agriculture and science and technology. On the subject of removal o f language harriers, regarded as a very important project, it is suggested that the Committee may wish to pursue the m atter through the Government Ministers responsible for Unesco affairs and through an appeal to the regional ECLA as well as the UN General Assembly. Recommendations are also made in the areas of the social sector, energy and national resources, agriculture and industry.

* [COMMUNICATION] [TRADE] [INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPM ENT] [ENERGY] [AGRICULTURE] [TRANSPORT] [SCIENCE] [TECHNOLOGY] [CDCC] [ IN F O R M A T IO N S Y S T E M S ] [C U L T U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [W O R K P R O G R A M M E S ] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

177Industrial program m ing in the C aribbean Community:

methodology and issues in respect of women’s participation in industry / Ivor CarryL Vienna: UN IDO, 1984. 24 p.(ID/WG.423/5)

Caribbean Regional W orkshop on the Integration of Women in the Industrial Planning and Development Process, Georgetown, 6-12 May 1984. Limited

> CD C UN

* Within the framework of recent efforts to develop programmes aimed at expanding the production base of CARICOM member states, the paper presents a num ber of issues considered crucial to women’s participation in industrialization and suggests some general courses o f action. Among the issues presented is the need for women to take a more active part in the job creation process. To achieve this end, it is proposed that public awareness programmes

27

emphasize the opportunities for women to become actively involved in industrialization. The document concludes with excerpts from a study on regional industrial programming in CARICOM countries.

• [CARICOM] [INDUSTRIAL PLANNING] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

178Industrialization, trade and female employment in

developing countries: experiences o f the 1970’s and after / Susan P. Joekes. Santo Domingo: INSTRAW, 1986. ii; 64 p. : tbls. ([INSTRAW] Research study, n. 1-J). General

> CDC 6447

* [INDUSTRIAL SECTOR] [INTERNATIONAL TRADE] [EMPLOYMENT] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [LATIN AM ERICA] [ASIA AND T H E PACIFIC]

179Information kit for machineries on the integration of

women in development in Africa / ECA. African Training and Research Centre for Women. Addis Ababa: ECA. African Training and Research Centre for W omen, n.d. 180 p. General

> CDC 6907

* [MANUALS] [WOMEN IN D EVELOPM EN T+] [AFRICA]

180Information summary on the activities carried out in

member countries in 1976-82 under the regional Plan of Action / o f the Inter-american Commission of Women for the Decade for Women, 1976-85: Equality, Development andPeace. Washington, DC.: OAS, 1984. vii; 130 p. : tbls. (CIM Studies, n. 11). (SG/Ser.F/2.11) General

> CDC 4670

* [W OMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-1-] [REGIONAL COOPERATION] [UN DECADE FO R W OM EN+] [PROGRAM M ES O F A CTION+] [LATIN AMERICA] [NORTH AM ERICA]

181INSTRAW, women and energy

In: INSTRAW News, n. 10, 1980. p. 5. General > CDC Serial

* [INSTRAW +] [ENERGY] [THE W ORLD]

182Integración de la mujer en el desarrollo de America

Latina: directorio / CEPAL* CLAD ES. Santiago: CEPAL,1979. 246 p. (E/CEPAL/G.1102) General

> CDC 8970

• [DIRECTORIOS] [DESARROLLO ECONOM ICO Y SOCIAL] [LATIN AMERICA]

Integration of women in development projects / Winifred Weekes-VaglianL Paris: OECD DevelopmentCentre, 1985. 77 p. (OECD Development Centre papers). General

> CD C 4924

* [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [DEVELOPM ENT PROJECTS] [THE W ORLD]

183

184Integration of women in development: activities

performed by the CEPAL secretariat Santiago: NU. CEPAL, 1981. 19 p. : tbls. General

> CD C UN

* [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-!-] [CEPAL] [W ORK PROGRAM M ES] [LATIN AM ERICA]

185Integration of women into development planning /

INSTRAW. Santo Domingo: INSTRAW, 1984. 23 p.(INSTRAW Information Booklet, n. 4).

Interregional Seminar on the Incorporation of Women into Development Planning, Santo Domingo, 5-11 December 1983. General

> CD C 3349

* [DEVELOPM ENT PLANNING] [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-!-] [THE W ORLD]

186Integration of women into development: activities of

the CEPAL secretariat in the Caribbean, Haiti and the Dominican Republic. Santiago: CEPAL, 1981. 6 p.(E/CEPAL/MDM/8/Add. 2) General

> CD C UN

* Reviews the activities of the CEPAL Secretariat aimed at fostering the integration of women into the development process. Delineates the areas which should be given priority if the goals o f the programme are to be achieved. Such areas include the establishment of national machinery, training, the integration of women into the process of developmentplanning. Technical assistance in project formulation,legislation, research, international and regional co-operation.

• [ECLAC] [DEVELOPM ENT PROJECTS][W OM EN] [W OM EN IN DEVELOPM ENT-!-] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

187Integration of women into development: conceptual

framework and policy guidelines / CEPAL

In: CEPAL. Five studies on the situation of women in LatinAmerica. Santiago: CEPAL, 1983. pp. 5-38 (Estudios eInformes de la CEPAL, n. 16). (E/CEP AL/G. 1214) (E/CEPAL/CRM. 2/L. 3/Rev.)

Regional Conference on the Integration of Women into the Economic and Social Development of Latin America, 2, Macuto, 12-16 November 1979. General

-.---> CDC UN

28

* In view of the general situation of the region, it is suggested that a satisfactory strategy should: give priority to the poor rural and urban sectors; be a part o f the global national o r regional development programmes and strategies; be based on an integrated and multisectoral approach; take into account the role of the family in the daily and generational reproduction of individuals and the role of women, as specified for the different class situations. O ther approaches are outlined, among which is one that attempts to detail a minimum group of activities. These include: 1) the provision of stable employment, with an adequate minimum income and a place of work close to the family unit for the head of the household; 2) programmes of health, housing, education and basic infrastructure services aimed at lightening the burden of domestic work and allowing women to take up o ther activities; 3) programmes to organize families in neighbourhood o r community associations; 4) adoption of legislative measures to support objectives.

* [S O C IA L P O L IC Y ] [W O M E N IN DEV ELO PM EN T+] [DEVELOPM ENT STRATEGY] [LATIN AMERICA]

188Involving women in energy programmes and projects

/ INSTRAW

In: INSTRAW News, n. 10, 1988. pp. 10-11. General > CDC Serial

* [ENERGY SOURCES] [ENERGY] [PLANNING] [THE W ORLD]

* Outlines a project to stimulate national economic development through youth employment. Fixes the cost at JS10.6 million for 2 years; the local input J$9,350,000, foreign US$928,571. Names the borrower, the Community Economic Organization (Project Development) Company, government- owned under the Ministry of Parliamentary and Regional Affairs. Gives origin of the company, its organization and functions. Explains how staff of 64 will be recruited. Indicates administrative and management procedures. Its purpose is to restrain rural/urban migration, generate employment especially where unemployment is high and rife among women and youth. States that each sub-project will be carefully evaluated and monitored, points out that market research will be carried out by project analysts, explains arrangements for personnel training. Details projected disbursing of the funds and amortisation plans. Shows geographical distribution of projects. Lists some possible projects. Includes appendices.

* [PRO JECT DESIGN] [YOUTH] [DEVELOPM ENT PROJECTS] [EM PLOYM ENT CREATION] [JAMAICA]

192Manuel d’information sur les mécanismes pour

■’integration de la femme au développement en Afrique / CEA Centre Africain de Recherche et de Formation pour la Femme. Addis Ababa: CEA, 1987. 174 p. diags.(ECA/ATRCW/86/01) General

> CDC UN

* [GOVERNM ENT POLICY] [W OMEN IN D EVELOPM EN T+] [W OMEN’S RIGHTS] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [AFRICA]

189L’intégration des femmes dans les projets de

développement / Winifred Weekes-VaglianL Paris: OCDE,1986. 84 p. : tbls. (Textes du Centre de Développement). General

> CD C 7220

* [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [PROJECT EVALUATION] [DEVELOPM ENT PROJECTS] [THE W ORLD]

190Las mujeres como beneficiarias de servicios

financiados por recursos asignados en el presupuesto nacional de la República Dominicana / Clara Baez. Port of Spain: ECLAC. Subregional Headquarters for the Caribbean, 1988. [157 p.] : tbls.(LC/CAR/L.215/Rev. 1 ) Restricted

> CD C UN

• [POLITICA D E VIVIENDA] [POLITICA ECONOM ICA] [DOMINICAN REPUBLIC]

191Loan application to Inter-american Development Bank

/ Jamaica. Ministry of Parliamentary and Regional Affairs. Kingston: 1979. 30 p. : chart Limited

> JM NPA

193Mecanismos nacionales para la promoción de la mujer:

estudios de casos escogidos. New York, NY: UN, 1980. 91 p. : illus. General

> CD C 6411

* [N A TIO N A L LEV EL] [W OM EN IN DEVELOPMENT-!-] [THE W ORLD]

194Missing women: development planning in Asia and the

Pacific / edited by Noeleen Heyzer. Kuala L um pur Asian and Pacific Development Centre, 1985. xxxii; 419 p. : tbls. General

-— > CDC 4692

* [DEVELOPM ENT PLANNING] [W OMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-!-] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [DEVELOPM ENT POLICY] [ASIA AND TH E PACIFIC]

195La Mujer en la planificación y el desarrollo. Caracas:

URSHLAC/Editorial Nueva Sociedad, 1988. 194 p. : tbls.General

> CDC 9533

* [DERECHOS D E LA M U JER] [PARTICIPACION D E LA M UJER] [PLANIFICACION D E L DESARROLLO] [LATIN AM ERICA] [THE W ORLD]

29

Nairobi Forward-looking strategies for the advancement of women / UN. New York, NY: UN, 1985. 89 p. General

> CDC 8974

* [ W O M E N ’ S A D V A N C E M E N T + ] [D EV ELO PM EN T STRATEGY] [W OM EN IN D EVELOPM EN T+] [THE WORLD]

196

197National policy statem ent on women: Jam aica. S.I.:

s.n., 1987. 5 p. General-— > CDC V F

* The Government of Jamaica recognizes the importance of women’s participation in sustaining progress in economic, social, political and cultural development. Despite historical, traditional and cultural evidence revealing their value in society, women face many constraints to full participation in the development process, remaining undervalued and undersupported in the family and the workplace. The Government recognizes that its policies must reflect a full recognition of the equal and complementary partnership of women and men. Government ministries and agencies will develop policies and programmes 1) to implement immediate goals such as ensuring that economic, trade and employment policies protect and increase women’s access to employment and income to address the high level of unemployment among women; 2) to improve the pay and conditions of women’s work; and 3) to prom ote the diversification of women’s employment opportunities given that women predominate in areas o f employment which receive low remuneration and have poor working conditions. An inter-ministiy committee representative of key ministries will be established, responsible in general for pursuing the implementation of the Policy Statement. The Bureau of Women’s Affairs will serve as facilitator and co-ordinator of the committee and as a catalyst and support to all ministries in the implementation of the Policy Statement.

* [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [NATIONAL POLICY] [JAMAICA]

198National W orkshop on W omen in Development

Planning: review of the im pact of budget allocations on the situation of women in Saint Lucia / CDCC. Port of Spain: UN. ECLAC. CDCC, 1984. 7 p. (LC/CAR/G.149)

ECLAC. CDCC Session, 9, Port of Spain, 29 May - 4 June 1985. General

> CDC UN

* The objective of the workshop is to promote community participation in development planning, with special reference to the assessment of living conditions as they affect the community and women in particular. The key areas of discussion on which recommendations are made are health, education, water and sanitation. The results of the workshop exercise are included in this report as Annexes.

* [DEVELOPM ENT PLANNING] [SOCIAL PARTICIPATION] [SAINT LUCIA]

Participation of C aribbean wom en in development: train ing and incom e generating program m es / CDCC. Port of Spain: E C L A 1978. 8 p. (E/CEPAL/CDCC/40)

E C L A CDCC Session, 3, Belize City, 12-18 April 1978..— > CDC UN

* Draft project that attem pts to establish the need for programmes applicable to the Caribbean sub-region, in order to promote the integration of women into social and economic development. It implies that an understanding of the family structure in the region would gear development projects specifically to urban and rural marginal women who represent the majority of the Caribbean population. Self-help projects are proposed as the most natural form of development, and ideas for project implementation included.

* [SELF-HELP] [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-!-] [DEVELOPM ENT PROJECTS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

199

200Pilot projects as a strategy for influencing policy /

Patricia Ellis. St. Michael : WAND, 1983. 17 p. : diag.Regional W orkshop on the Impact o f Development

Schemes on Rural Households and the Role o f Women, 2, St. Michael, April 1983. General

.— > CDC 4683

* Using the Rose Hall project as a model, the paper attempts to demonstrate the effectiveness of pilot projects, as a potential instrument for influencing policy makers and national development planners. This particular project identified factors which prohibited the full participation of rural women in the development process. It had the effect of creating strong links between people at the community level and groups/agencies/organi at the local, national, regional and international levels. Lessons learnt from the implementation of the Pilot Project in Rose Hall are being used and incorporated into development projects within the region and beyond.

* [PILOT PROJECTS] [RURA L DEVELOPM ENT] [DEVELOPM ENT POLICY] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

201P lan of action for women In the CARICOM region;

draft / CARICOM. Georgetown: CARICOM, 1985. 9 p.Seminar on the Integration of W omen in Development

in the Caribbean, Kingston, 6-10 June 1977. General > CD C 7203

* The action plan makes distinction between social and economic aspects of the process of women’s integration in Caribbean development. Proposals for economic integration call for an increase in job-training programmes; access to a wider range o f occupations; full incorporation o f women into the labour force and, given the agricultural base of most Caribbean economies, the upgrading of women’s skills in agriculture as well as support for programmes to increase women’s participation in agricultural projects. Hindrances to social integration identified as gender biases in schools curricula, media stereotyping - women’s disproportionate responsibility for care and upbringing of children; ignorance on human reproduction, adolescent pregnancy, and inadequate health services. The plan also highlights the need for research and data collection, restructuring of education and training

30

programmes, removal of legal disabilities, improvements in health, housing and o ther social services and the use o f mass media for general public awareness. Also recommends the adoption of policies for women’s political participation, the strengthening of institutional machinery and joint regional approaches.

* [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [ECONOM IC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPM ENT] [DEVELOPM ENT PLANS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

202Proceedings / of the INSTRAW Interregional Sem inar

on the Incorporation of W om en into Development Planning.Santo Domingo: INSTRAW, 1986. 346 p. : tbls., diags.

Interregional Seminar on the Incorporation of Women into Development Planning, Santo Domingo, 5-11 Decem ber 1983. General

-— > CDC 4708

* Organizational profile, policy framework and seminar papers aimed at re-thinking and re-educating women’s role in the development process, with specific reference to the relationship between women’s participation in the informal sectors of the economy and currently accepted models of development. Changes are suggested in definitions and concepts of development theory and planning which would address the issue of defining models of integration of women into development more suited to the realities into developing countries than to W estern models. Recommendations are made under the headings - issues o f policy design, methodological approaches to incorporating women in development programmes, research and data collection and training and dissemination of information.

* [DEVELOPM ENT PLANNING] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [CARIBBEAN REGION] [THE W ORLD]

203Prom oting and accelerating women’s participation in

development program m es in the C aribbean through technical cooperation am ong developing countries / Peggy Antrobus; UN. High-level Com m ittee on the Review of Technical Cooperation am ong Developing Countries. S.l., 1981. 30 p. (TCDC/2/13)

High-level Committee on the Review of Technical Co-operation among Developing Countries, New York, NY,1-8 June 1981. General

> CDC UN

* Caribbean experiences and a review of issues of TCDC relating to women in development are outlined. Issues are that in spite of great social and economic participation, women tend to be low-paid and low-skilled, they are employed in traditional occupations,and have limited scope even in access to resources and services. The level of their participation indicates underdevelopment. The work of W AND is noted in the planning of programmes, and it is felt that these should be incorporated into larger programmes which could provide access to more substantial resources, avoid isolation from "mainstream" programmes and sensitize programme managers and agencies to women’s concerns and strengths. Conclusions include, that any agency wishing to prom ote women’s participation in development programmes through TCDC will have to devise new strategies which will take account o f the

conceptual, structural and administrative problems inherent in the "women’s component" in over-all development programmes. The effectiveness of strategies for change depends on the extent to which they maintain contact with women at every level of the society, their accessibility to these women and their responsiveness to the values and programmes women define for themselves. A m ajor recommendation is that governments of developing countries and UN organizations should work through women’s professional organizational networks, in the identification and implementation of TCDC programmes for women.

* [WORKERS] [TC D C +] [W OMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-1-] [CARIBBEAN REGION ]

204Q uestionnaire to governments: response / from

Dominica. Vienna: UN. CSDHA, 1983. 38 p. : tbls.World Conference to Review and Appraise the Achievements of the UN Decade for Women: Equality, Development and Peace: 1976-1985, Nairobi, 15-26 July 1985. General

> CDC 6909

* Responses indicated that a structure has been put in place for national machineries and the development of programmes for the advancement o f women. A policy was, however, still being formulated. Equal opportunity in education, training and employment is being pursued. The percentage of female managers in banking and credit institutions is insignificant but the questionnaire does not indicate discriminatory disadvantages for women seeking credit.

• [GOVERNM ENT POLICY] [DEVELOPM ENT PLANNING] [DOMINICA]

205Q uestionnaire to governments: response / from

Guyana. Vienna: UN. CSDHA, 1983. 108 p. : tbls.World Conference to Review and Appraise the

Achievements o f the UN Decade for Women: Equality,Development and Peace: 1976-1985, Nairobi, 15-26 July 1985. General

> CDC 6908

* Responses indicate a positive thrust towards full equality for women, though efforts appear to be sometimes hindered by economic constraints. Priorities for the next decade are: data collection and analysis on women, training for women and financial management programmes and projects for women. The questionnaire notes women’s adaptability to new technologies, family planning awareness, and also indicates participation by women in decision-making processes relating to research and development. T here is extensive participation by women in rural development but discriminatory practices exist with respect to agricultural credit.

* [GOVERNM ENT POLICY] [DEVELOPM ENT PLANNING] [W OMEN’S STATUS] [GUYANA]

206Questionnaire to governments: response / from

M ontserrat. Vienna: UN, 1983. 112 p. : tbls.World Conference to Review and Appraise the

Achievements o f the UN Decade for W omen: Equality,Development and Peace: 1976-1985, Nairobi, 15-26 July 1985. General

31

> CDC 6910

* Priorities listed for the next decade are policy formulation, training and research. In the promotion of women’s equal participation, the questionnaire states that no m ajor obstacles have been encountered, and that women are becoming "more involved" in all aspects of national life.

* [GOVERNM ENT POLICY] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [DEVELOPM ENT PLANNING] [MONTSERRAT]

207Q uestionnaire to governments: response / from St.

Lucia. Vienna: UN. CSDHA, 1983. 112 p. : tbls.W orld Conference to Review and Appraise the

Achievements o f the UN Decade for Women: Equality,Development and Peace: 1976-1985, Nairobi, 15-26 July 1985. General

> CD C 6911

* Priorities for the next decade include: training, research and development o f indicators, data collection and analyses. The questionnaire indicates a need for funding for field research and for small, income-generating, money-saving projects.

* [GO VERNM ENT POLICY] [DEVELOPM ENT PLANNING] [SAINT LUCIA]

208Report / CDCC. Port o f Spain: ECLA, 1980. 26 p.

(E/CEP AIVCDCC/63)Meeting o f Women in Development Planning, St.

Lawrence, 12-14 May 1980. > CDC UN

* Summary report of a meeting to consider the inclusion of women into the objectives of development and into the process of development planning. Discusses the role and functions o f women in the development process, the situation of Caribbean women in the home in employment and in education; approaches to the planning process in the Caribbean; the need for data, information and monitoring systems to guide policy and programmes; and training for women in development planning. Recommendations deal with the short- and long-term objectives o f national plans for integrating women in development; new analytic concepts and techniques for assessing the social and economic participation o f women; legislation needs for planning; training for planners and consultants on women in development and areas of regional co-operation and collaboration.

* [DEVELOPM ENT PLANNING] [W OMEN IN D EVELOPM EN T + ] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

209R eport / of the Expert Group M eeting on Social

Support M easures for the Advancement of W omen [organized by the] UN Centre for SDHA, Division for the Advancement o f W omen. Vienna: UN. CSDHA, 1988. 34 p. : annexes (EGM/SSMAW/1988/1)

Expert Group Meeting on Social Support Measures for the Advancement of Women, Vienna, 14-18 November 1988. General

> CD C 9550

* [CHILD CARE] [FAMILY PLANNING] [SOCIAL POLICY] [W OM EN’S RIGHTS] [HEALTH SERVICES] [FAMILY RESPONSIBILITIES-!] [SOCIALIZATION] [THE W ORLD]

210Report of the Regional M eeting for L atin America and

the C aribbean in p reparation for the W orld Conference to Review and Appraise the Achievements o f the United Nations Decade for W omen: Equality, Development and Peace /CEPAL. Santiago: NU. CEPAL, 1985. 36 p. LC/G.1339

Regional Meeting for Latin America and the Caribbean in Preparation for the W orld Conference to Review and Appraise the Achievements o f the United Nations Decade for Women, Havana, 19-23 November 1984. General

> CDC UN

* Presents summary of the discussion on progress achieved, formulation o f strategies for the advancement o f women up to the year 2000 and concrete measures for overcoming the obstacles to the realization o f the goals and objectives of the UN Decade. W ith regard to education, a great increase in primaty and vocational and technical education and training for women in different fields was noted. The increase in unemployment, persistence o f rural work and the difficulties of gauging non-remunerative work of women in agriculture and in the household were among the problems mentioned. In the field o f health while the coverage of services had broadened there were limitations to access. Outlines a strategy at the national, regional and international levels.

* [ W O M E N I N D E V E L O P M E N T - ! ] [DEVELOPM ENT STRATEGY] [LATIN AM ERICA]

211Report / of the CARICOM Regional Meeting of

Officials concerned w ith the G reater Involvement of W omen in Developm ent Georgetown: CARICOM Secretariat, 1980. 192 p.

Regional Meeting o f Officials Concerned with the G reater Involvement o f W omen in Development, Georgetown, 15-16 January 1980. Restricted

> CARICOM

* Presents a num ber o f papers which deal with the various roles o f women in particular aspects of development. These include a note on the Institute of Social and Economic Research (ISER) Project and the role of women in the proposed New International Economic Order. Country and agency reports are given by representative member states and agencies. Provides Secretariat statem ents in respect of education and culture; Caribbean Regional Training project, health, labour and other related m atters. Gives guidelines and format for the preparation of project requests. Includes recommendations for future achievements during the 1980-85 period.

* [CARICOM] [ECONOM IC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPM ENT] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

212Report / of the second CARICOM Meeting of M inisters

32

with Responsibility for the Integration of W omen in D evelopm ent Georgetown: CARICOM, 1983. iv; 115 p.(REP. 83/2/38 WA)

Meeting of Ministers with Responsibility for the Integration of Women in Development, 2, Georgetown, 17-18 March 1983.

> CDC 7168

* [INTEGRATED DEVELOPM ENT] [W OMEN’S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ N A T I O N A L P O L I C Y ] [D E V E LO PM EN T PR O JEC TS] [W OM EN IN DEVELOPM EN T-!] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

213R eport / of the INSTRAW Sem inar on the

Incorporation of W omen into Development Planning. Santo D o m i n g o : U N I N S T R A W , 1 9 8 3 . 2 2 p .(INSTRAW/BT/1984/5)

Interregional Seminar on the Incorporation of Women into Development Planning, Santo Domingo, 5-11 December1983. General

> CDC 4304

* [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [DEVELOPM ENT PLANNING] [THE W ORLD]

214Report / of the th ird CARICOM Meeting of M inisters

w ith Responsibility for the Integration of W omen in Developm ent Georgetown: CARICOM, 1985. iv; 86 p.(REP. 85/3/40 WA)

Meeting of Ministers with Responsibility for the Integration of Women in Development, 3, St. John’s, 16-17 May 1985. Restricted

> CD C 7169

* [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [DEVELOPM ENT PROJECTS] [W OMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [WOMEN IN DEVELOPM EN T-!] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

215Report / of the th ird CARICOM Meeting of Officials

with Responsibility for the Integration of W omen in Developm ent Georgetown: CARICOM, 1985. 6. v.

Meeting of Officials with Responsibility for the Integration of Women in Development, 3, St. John’s, 14-17 May 1985. Restricted

> CD C 7211

* Includes statements, comments and progress reports from WAND, the CARICOM Secretariat, CARIWA, ECLAC as well as procedures adopted for selection of delegates to the Nairobi Conference. Notes concerns expressed by WAND and o ther women’s organizations on the effects on women of the structural adjustment process. Criticism is made of the CDB’s lack of focus on women in its study of structural adjustment and a call made for a re-definition of the concept of development taking into account women’s unremunerative work; the link between women’s productive and reproductive roles; and the existence of gender hierarchies in households and in the society.

* [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [ECONOM IC AND S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ R E G I O N A L

ORGANIZATIONS] [OBSTACLES TO DEVELOPM ENT] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

216Report on C aribbean Regional W orkshop for W omen

in Sm all Island States (M anagem ent, Com m unication, Com m unity M obilisation) / Com monwealth Secretariat, W omen and Development Division. London: Commonwealth Secretariat, 1981. 24 p.

Caribbean Regional W orkshop for Women in Small Island States, St. George’s, 22-26 June 1981. Limited

— CDC 3553

* Focus of the five days was a series of internal workshops on developing skills in communication for use in organizing group activity and effective integration of women’s needs and abilities into government and community plans. Field trips enabled participants to share experiences and gain knowledge from the experiences o f o ther women. The final session produced some thoughtful and innovative results, including plans to work towards the setting up of a women’s desk in those countries where none as yet exist. Appendices include excerpts from Maurice Bishop’s address and issues arising from the UN Decade For Women conference in Copenhagen.

* [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SMALL STATES-!] [WOMEN IN DEVELOPM ENT-!] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

217Report on National W orkshop on W omen in

Development Planning: review of im pact of budget allocations on the situation of women in St. V incent and the Grenadines / ECLAC; CDCC. Port of Spain: ECLAC, 1986. 12 p. ; tbls. (LC/CAR/G.177)

National W orkshop on W omen in Development Planning: Review of Impact o f Budget Allocations on the Situation of Women in St. Vincent and the Grenadines, Kingstown, 9 Decem ber 1985.

> CD C UN

* R eport of a workshop which examined the relationship between government policy and budgetary measures and the services and benefits actually available to women. Research study and workshop focused on government policy and expenditure in health, education, social welfare, agriculture and extension services as well as on issues concerning the legal status of women. W omen’s major concerns in these areas when measured against established programmes and policies revealed that, while budget allocations were adequate, there were deficiencies at the level of government action. Report recommends greater access to subsidized facilities; textbook standardization; teacher training for adolescent development; curriculum restructuring relevant to national development needs; increased spending on non-formal adult education; upgrading of health services and staff training; skill development in agriculture and the establishment o f legal provisions for the protection o f women, children and the support of family structures.

* [GOVERNM ENT POLICY] [HEALTH] [EDUCATION O F W OMEN] [SOCIAL SERVICES] [EXTENSION SERVICES] [LEGAL STATUS] [SAINT VINCENT AND T H E GRENADINES]

33

Report on the Caribbean Workshop on Women, Health and Development / PA1IO; WHO. S.l.: PAHO, W HO, 1988. 41 p.

Caribbean W orkshop on Women, Health and Development, Port of Spain, 4-6 May 1988. General

> CDC 7289

* Outlines the major objectives and strategies required for addressing priority health problems of women in the Caribbean. Also indicates that the W HD W orkshop was successful in achieving its goal of formulating a draft sub-regional Plan of Action and in identifying available resources necessary for progress. The W orkshop attempted to establish a time frame for meeting the specified objectives. The major goal of the Workshop was to examine the fundamental question of the effectiveness of organizational infrastructure for planning for women’s health in development; the central machinery responsible for women’s affairs; and the sensitivity of governments to women and development issues at every level. Contains recommendations for guiding the development of the sub-regional Plan of Action as well as proposals regarding the structure and functions of National Focal Points.

* [HEALTH SERVICES] [DEVELOPM ENT PLANNING] [HEALTH] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

218

219Report on the implementation and orientation of

EC LA Secretariat’s activities on the integration of women into the economic and social development of Latin America / CEPAL. Santiago: CEPAL, 1983. 60 p.(E/CEP AI7CRM.3/L.3)

Regional Conference on the Integration of Women into the Economic and Social Development of Latin America and the Caribbean, 3, Mexico City, 8-10 August 1983. Limited

.— > CDC UN

* Gives a comprehensive view of activities carried out by ECLA on the integration of women in development from August 1979 to Decem ber 1982. Describes the legislative framework, main policy orientations, programmes, organization and lines of action of these activities, examining them according to different criteria: planning, participation inmeetings, formulation of diagnostic analyses and strengthening of national and regional capacity. Projects activities for the period 1983-1985 which will emphasize: the strengthening of the capacity of national mechanisms to integrate women’s problems into planning; the strengthening of ECLA’s capacity to identify policy and programme questions concerning women and a regional appraisal of the situation of women. Summaries of ECLA studies and reports on the integration of women in development completed since the Second Regional Conference, and projects implemented by ECLA from August 1979 to December 1982 are contained in Annexes.

* [ECLAC] [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-1-] [W ORK PROGRAM M ES] [LATIN AMERICA]

220Report on the second Commonwealth Regional

Workshop for Women in Small Island States: C om m unication and Community M obilisation / Commonwealth Secretariat, Women and Development Division. London: Commonwealth Secretariat, 1981. 33 p.

Commonwealth Regional W orkshop for W omen in Small Island States, 2, Apia, 20-26 September 1981. Limited

> CDC 3100

* [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SMALL STATES+] [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-!-] [ASIA AND THE PACIFIC]

221Report on the third Commonwealth Regional

Workshop for Women in Small Island States (Communication and Community Mobilization) / Commonwealth Secretariat, Women and Development Division. London: Commonwealth Secretariat, 1981. 23 p.

Commonwealth Regional W orkshop for W omen in Small Island States, 3, Victoria, 12-16 October 1981. Limited

> CDC 3101

* [NATIONAL PLANNING] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [SMALL STATES+] [CYPRUS]

222Report on the Women in Development Planning Expert

Group Meeting / ECLAC Subregional Headquarters for the Caribbean. Port of Spain: ECLAC. Subregional Headquarters for the Caribbean, 1987. 10 p. (LC/CAR/R.223)

Women in Development Planning Expert Group Meeting, Port of Spain, 12 June 1987. Restricted

> CDC UN

* Chief objective of the meeting was to initiate discussions on the formulation o f a draft national policy on the status of women in Trinidad and Tobago: to suggest possible operational structures o r systems which would allow for a regular update of sectoral data on women, and to review the scope of existing services and perceived needs from the perspective of women within each sector. Investigations and discussions were held on labour and income, education, health, social welfare and legislation. Findings included: inequality in the work force; a lack of health provisions for women; discriminatory provisions in the country’s legislation; the unavailability of data disaggregated by gender; and a lack of uniformity as regards the definition of users. Recommendations include: a proposed follow-up to the study focusing on women in non-traditional activities; social support services; meaningful, quality jobs for women; science and technology for women; and improvement of m aternal and child care; a draft organigram for the restructuring of the national machinery on the status of women operating with one administrative body and a W omen’s Bureau; the preparation and circulation of a draft policy; that representatives o f each sector inform the relative statistical officers of specific needs for disaggregation of sectoral data by gender; the improvement of available resources; and the need for a discussion of the list of parameters to be used in assessing women as beneficiaries of public services.

* [DEVELOPM ENT PLANNING] [W OMEN’S STATUS] [GOVERNM ENT POLICY] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

223Report on Workshop on Gender Planning, Monitoring

and Evaluation / Dominica, Women’s Bureau. [Roseau]:

34

[Women’s Bureau], 48 p. : illus.W orkshop on Gender Planning, Monitoring and

Evaluation, 1987. General—- > DMP

* Objectives of the workshop were to examine planning and monitoring mechanisms used by organizations in Dominica concerned with women’s development, and to develop a framework for gender planning, monitoring and evaluation. Participants worked in groups to develop a framework for analyzing the impact of income-generating projects on women and analysis of main issues women face, strategic points of leverage and resources available to effect change.

* [ W O M E N I N D E V E L O P M E N T - 1 - ] [DEVELOPM ENT PLANNING] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

224Rethinking C aribbean economic development: the

place of gender and h u m an resource m anagem ent; Trinidad and Tobago • a case study / Rosina W iltshire-Brodber, Gwendoline W illiams; UWI. W omen and Development Studies Program m e (S t Augustine). S.l.: s.n., 1987. 28 p. : tbls.

Conference of Caribbean Economists, 1, Kingston, 2-6 July 1987. General

-— > CDC 9075

* W arns against development strategies which ignore the people component and, in particular, the contributions of women; and argues the need for an appreciation of questions o f gender, race, colour o r class as an issue of central development planning, rising above constituency requirements. Tables and statistics reinforce observations about the impact on development o f emigration, legislation, health and education services and employment trends. The actual progress made and the potential benefits of full integration o f women in the development process are gauged.

• [HUMAN RESOURCES] [DEVELOPM ENT STRATEGY] [DEVELOPM ENT PLANNING] [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-1-] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

225Selected guidelines and checklists for women in

development / INSTRAW. Santo Domingo: INSTRAW, 1986. 8 p. General

.— > CDC 9250

* [W OMEN’S RIGHTS] [POLICY MAKING] [PLANNING] [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-!-] [THE W ORLD]

226Some guidelines for the integration of women in

national developm ent plans / Virginia A. M iralao. Kuala Lumpur: Asian and Pacific Development Centre, 1982. 26 p. ([Integration of W omen in Development Programme] Occasional Paper, n. 2). General

-— > CDC 7144

* [DEVELOPM ENT PLANNING] [GOVERNM ENT POLICY] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [ASIA AND TH E PACIFIC]

Strategic planning: Inter-regional W orkshop forW omen in Sm all Island States / Com m onw ealth Secretariat, W omen and Development Division. London: Commonwealth Secretariat, 1982. 16 p.

Commonwealth Inter-Regional W orkshop for Women in Small Island States, Madang, 18-28 May 1982. Limited

> CD C 3102

• [NATIONAL PLANNING] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [SMALL STATES+ ] [THE W ORLD]

227

228Strategies prospectives d’action de Nairobi pour la

prom otion de la femm e / ONU, D épartem ent de l’Inform ation, Division de l’Inform ation Economique et Sociale. New York, NY: UN, 1986. 100 p. General

> CDC 6394

* [UN] [DEVELOPM ENT PLANS] [W OMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-I-] [THE W ORLD]

229Structure and functions of the national focal poin t of

the program on W omen, H ealth and Development / PAHO; WHO. S.l.: s.n., 1987. 4 p. (CE99/18, ADD. I(Eng.))

Special Subcommittee on Women, Health and Development, Washington, DC., 17-19 June 1987. General

> CDC 7286

* Justification, preliminary features and functions are outlined for the institutionalization of the national focal point as an essential supporting factor in national plans and programmes. The focal point is envisaged as a link between W HO regional programmes and national programmes through Ministries of Health and PAHO/W HO, that would strengthen measures for co-operation among the countries.

* [HEALTH] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [INSTITUTIONAL FRAM EW ORK] [NATIONAL LEVEL] [LATIN AMERICA]

230Sum m ary of the strategy paper: strategies for

enhancing wom en’s participation in w ater supply and sanitation activities. S.l.: Steering Committee for Cooperative Actions, 1982. 2 p.

Meeting of the Steering Committee for Cooperative Actions, 10, s.l., April 1982. General

> CDC 7224

• The objective of this paper was to emphasize the importance of women’s involvement in water supply and sanitation projects and to underline the various tasks required to achieve the UN Decade for W omen objectives with a view to enhancing the effectiveness of these activities through the integration of women’s participation. Experience has shown that women, as primary users and managers o f water resources and as the principal influence on family sanitary habits, can contribute a great deal to the better planning, functioning and utilization of the improved facilities when provided appropriate training and support. The question therefore is how best to approach, train and support women for these levels of

35

involvement in the project cycle at the community level. L um pur Asian and Pacific Development Centre, 1982. 28 p.* [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [W ATER SUPPLY] : tbls. ([Integration o f W omen in Development Programme]

[SANITATION] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [WOMEN Occasional Paper, no. 1). GeneralIN D EV ELO PM EN T+] [THE W ORLD] > CD C 7145

231Towards a regional inform ation and communication

strategy for women / CEPAL. Santiago: CEPAL, 1983. iii; 43 p. (E/CEPAL/CRM.3/L.6)

Regional Conference on the Integration of W omen into the Economic and Social Development of Latin America and the Caribbean, 3, Mexico City, 8-10 August 1983. Limited

> CDC UN

* The flow of information necessary for the integration of women is underscored. Outlines factors to be considered in the formulation of programmes. Proposes a strategy to strengthen mechanisms of information and communication. On an operative level, a network of institutions to deal with the circulation and exchange of information is suggested. The need to make resources available for carrying out the strategy proposed is stressed.

* [ I N F O R M A T I O N N E T W O R K S ] [COM MUNICATION] [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-!-] [DEVELOPM ENT STRATEGY] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

232Trin idad and Tobago experience / Joaquin S t Cyr

In: INSTRAW. Proceedings o f the Interregional Seminar on the Incorporation of W omen into Development Planning. Santo Domingo: INSTRAW, 1983. pp. 131-143.

Interregional Seminar on the Incorporation of Women into Development Planning, Santo Domingo, 5-11 December1983. General

> CDC 4708

* Examines m atters related to population structure, legal protection, employment, income distribution, education, health and social services. Attributes obstacles pertaining to women’s full participation in the development process to the level of social and economic development in the society and to the historical and cultural factors which determine traditions, customs, beliefs and attitudes. Notes that while, theoretically, equal opportunity for women exists in education and there is no overt gender discrimination, factors o f socialization appear to determine occupational choice. Direct government-initiated programmes for women are included. O ther support services are provided by non-governmental organizations. An action plan is identified to sensitize the population on issues affecting the integration of women, remove discriminatory provisions in law, review curricula to encourage wider participation in non-traditional areas, to improve health and social services, to cultivate among men a more healthy attitude towards women as equal partners in home-making and as breadwinners.

• [W OMEN’S STATUS] [ECONOM IC ASPECTS] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SOCIAL ASPECTS] [GOVERNM ENT POLICY] [PROGRAM M ES OF A C TIO N +] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

233W omen and development p lanning (with special

reference to Asia and the Pacific) / Rqj K rishna. Kuala

* [DEVELOPM ENT PLANNING] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [GOVERNM ENT POLICY] [ASIA AND TH E PACIFIC]

234W om en and new energy technologies / INSTRAW

In: INSTRAW News, n. 10, 1988. p. 15. General— > CD C Serial

♦ [ENERGY] [NEW TECHNOLOGY] [THE W ORLD]

235W om en and planning: the need for a n alternative

analysis / Peggy Antrobus. Cave Hill: UWI. Women and Development Studies Project (Cave Hill, BB), 1989.

W omen and Development Studies. Disciplinary Seminar, 2 - Social Sciences: Women, Development Policy and the Management o f Change, St. Michael, 3-7 April, 1989. General

> CD C 9558

* Paper admits to a reversal o f a position taken earlier which viewed structural adjustment policies as failing to take women into account. Argues instead that further analysis indicates a gender ideology which assigns certain roles and characteristics to women. F ar from not taking women into account the policies are described as being grounded in a set of assumptions about the roles into which most women have been socialized. Given this background, a call is issued for a re-assessment not only of conventional approaches to women and planning, but also for a questioning of assumptions fundamental to prevailing women in development studies. Proposals for an alternative analysis o f women in development are presented on the basis of an acknowledged failure of approaches which placed emphasis on the "how" of incorporating gender into planning processes. The new approaches favoured by the author pose a different set of questions: W ho does it?; In what socio-economic and political context?; Within what framework of assumptions and values? Paper suggests an alternative analysis grounded in feminist theory, which would embrace theories o f development and social change; relate experience at the micro-level of sector, community, project o r household to that of macro-economic analysis, addressing at the same time issues of both human agency and structure; a recognition of concepts of development and under-development as being related more to imbalances o f power than to the presence o r absence of resources; a holistic approach to economic analysis and the incorporation of the feminist principle in all aspects of development planning with progress measured by use o f other checklists and o ther evaluation mechanisms. Recommends a redefinition of development and the adoption of approaches which link technical skills with processes which take into account political and cultural sensitivities, as well as feminist action for connecting women’s experiences at the level of their communities to the processes of sectoral and national planning.

• [ W O M E N I N D E V E L O P M E N T - ! - ] [DEVELOPM ENT PLANNING] [FEMINIST ANALYSIS-!-]

36

[CARIBBEAN REGION]

236W omen and public policy: beyond the rhetoric of

integration to a focus on "m ainstream ing" gender analysis in the development p lanning process / Gwendoline Williams.Cave Hill: UWI. Women and Development Studies Project (Cave Hill), BB), 1989. Women and DevelopmentStudies. Disciplinary Seminar, 2 - Social Sciences: Women, Development Policy and the Management of Change, St. Michael, 3-7 April, 1989. General

. . . . .> CDC 9560

* Study of issues related to the integration of women in development, advocating the need for gender sensitivity in development planning. W hile recognizing progress made in the cognitive and analytical dimensions of the woman question, paper argues for action that translates the intellectual appreciation of the situation into viable policy initiatives, which reflect the day-to-day concerns of women. The Mary Anderson analysis is quoted in support of the author’s arguments: "Without the gender variable, the development equation is undermined". Case studies and observations of W orld Bank policy, a settlements programme in Trinidad - Sou Sou Lands and a CARICOM training programme for women are presented to underscore the shortcomings in present approaches to policy planning and implementation. Recommends complementary social analysis and social impact analysis data in the process of project development; the use of the "gender lens" as a technical tool of gender based policy planning, analysis and evaluation; and the establishing of appropriate relationships between the efficiency/effective considerations of the technicians and the imperative of developing strategies that are culturally relevant and politically responsive to the various constituencies o f interest, such as women.

* [W OMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-1-] [POLICY MAKING] [GEND ER ANALYSIS-!-] [GOVERNM ENT POLICY] [DEVELOPM ENT PLANNING] [CARICOM] [W ORLD BANK] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

237W omen and world development / Irene Tinker, M.B.

Bramsen. Washington, DC.: Overseas Development Council, 1976. 228 p.

.— > CDC 44

♦ [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [DEVELOPM ENT POLICY] [THE W ORLD]

238W omen as recipients of services from resources

allocated in the national budget of St. V incent and the Grenadines / Joaquin SL Cyr; ECLAC. Subregional H eadquarters for the Caribbean. Port o f Spain: UN. ECLAC, 1985. 90 p. : tbls. LC/CAR/G.150 General

.— > CDC UN

* The study begins with a description of the status of women in St. Vincent, including their legal status and their place in the population structure. This is followed by an examination of the extent of participation by women in the labour force, particularly in the agriculture and export sectors.

Education and health care services and certain social welfare programmes financed from the resources of the national budget, are assessed to see how far they meet the needs of the female population. The long-term objective of the study is to provide hard data for use in a regional programme aimed at involving women in the social planning process and providing basic information on women as beneficiaries of Government social services.

* [W OMEN’S STATUS] [LABOUR FORCE] [NATIONAL BUDGET] [SOCIAL SERVICES] [SAINT VINCENT AND TH E GRENADINES]

239W omen as recipients of services in the national budget

of S t C hristopher and Nevis / Leslie Wade; CDCC. Port of Spain: ECLAC. Subregional H eadquarters for the Caribbean.,1988. 80 p. : tbls. (LC/CAR/L. 254) General

> CDC UN

* Study documents present status of women in St. Kitts-Nevis, with the stated objective of accelerating full integration of women into the development process. Examines law, health, employment, educational opportunity. Shows that, although women enjoy de jure equality with males, disparities continue to exist with respect to opportunity and expectations. Provides demographic, economic and social indicators. Annex lists 17 recommendations including the need for disaggregation of data according to gender, with particular reference to mortality and morbidity statistics, enrolment in educational institutions by subject areas, training opportunities and access to credit.

* [NATIONAL BUDGET] [W OMEN’S STATUS] [DEVELOPM ENT PLANNING] [SAINT CHRISTOPHER AND NEVIS]

240W omen as the recipients of services from resources

allocated in the national budget of Dom inica / Myrtle D. Bishop. Port o f Spain: ECLAC. Subregional Headquarters for the Caribbean, 1986. 18 p. : tbls. (LC/CAR/R.197)Restricted

—- > CDC UN

* The status o f women in Dominica was examined and it was found that with regard to their legal status their interests were largely taken into consideration. The 1981 census was analyzed to determine: 1) the structure of thepopulation; 2) union status of female population and births; 3) educational attainm ent of female population. Studies on female participation in the labour force revealed that women were: still concentrated in traditional female occupations;played a significant role in the agricultural sector, were employed in labour-intensive activities in the manufacturing sector. Problems women encountered in the labour market included low wages, unemployment and subtle discrimination. The census showed disparities in distribution of income between males and females. The following service sectors: education, health, welfare, youth development, economic and commercial, services in the exclusive interests of women, were investigated. The allocation of the budget in education and health services was examined. Briefly discusses the benefits of having well-educated women and women having proper access to health facilities and health education. Activities and functions of the W omen’s Bureau are discussed.

37

« [W O M E N ’S ST A T U S ] [ W O R K E R S ] [EM PLOYM ENT ] [EDUCATION O F WOMEN] [HEALTH SERVICES] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [SEX DISCRIM INATION] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [DOMINICA]

241Women as the recipients of services from resources

allocated in the national budget of Jamaica / Rose Davies.Port o f Spain: UN. ECLAC, 1986. vii; 91 p. : tbls.(LC/CAR/R.216) Restricted

> CDC UN

* Presented in four parts, this study is conducted in the field of women and development planning; the study includes two background sections on the legal rights of Jamaican women and the structure of the Jamaican population. The objectives are: to document, monitor and report on the degree of equity in the distribution of the government funded services between the sexes; and to provide hard data aimed at: integrating women in the social planning process, establishing a data base on women. From the data collected, summarizes that although females theoretically have equal rights as men to education, in reality they are disadvantaged in certain aspects of the education process. With regard to health services, women are the majority of recipients as well as providers of health services and they are the principal beneficiaries of special services that benefit women e.g. family planning, maternal and child health. With regard to employment, the issue of female unemployment, under-representation in the employed labour force and wage levels are given special focus. Among the conclusions is that there is a need to adjust imbalances o f a system which still denies females an equal share o f employment in the labour force, and which limits their educational and career choices to traditionally female vocations which generally represent the lower-paying income earning jobs.

* [ W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [SOCIAL SERVICES] [HEALTH SERVICES] [EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES] [EM PLOYM ENT OPPORTUNITIES] [NATIONAL B U D G E T ] [SEX R O L E S T E R E O T Y P IN G + ] [DEVELOPM ENT PLANNING] [JAMAICA]

242Women as the recipients of services from resources

allocated in the national budget of St. Lucia / Joaquin S t Cyr; ECLAC, Subregional Headquarters for the Caribbean.Port of Spain: UN. ECLAC, 1985. 110 p. : tbls.(LC/CAR/G.148) General

-— > CDC UN

* Prefaced by a description of the status of women in the country, including the legal status and place in the population structure, the study examines the extent of participation by women in the labour force, civil service and their economic status. Findings show that although traditionally women have participated actively in the social, cultural, political and economic life of the society, no explicit attempts have been made in development planning to provide reliable information on the need and potential contribution of women, over and above their domestic and nurturing roles. A detailed summary is provided of women as recipients of services (health, education, welfare) from budgetary resources.

* [NATIONAL BUDGET] [W OMEN’S STATUS] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [LABOUR FORCE] [SOCIAL SERVICES] [SAINT LUCIA]

243Women as the recipients of services from resources

allocated in the national budget of Trinidad and Tobago / Joaquin S t Cyr; ECLA Subregional Headquarters for the Caribbean. Port of Spain: UN. E C L A SubregionalH eadquarters for the Caribbean, 1983. v; 91 p. : tbls. (ECLA/CARIB 83/9)

> CDC UN

* Attempts to show the extent to which the Government of Trinidad and Tobago, through its policies and expenditures as contained in the National Budget, has explicitly o r implicitly delivered specific services and incomes to the female population in the country. Focuses on key areas in the national economy which have been identified and accepted as playing important roles in expanding the horizons of women, viz: health, education and training and welfare services. Using quantitative data as far as possible, the goal firstly, is to identify those areas which are sensitive enough to be used as indicators to assess the status o f women as recipients of services within the national economy, and secondly, to use this information to prepare a methodological framework for use in other Caribbean territories. An overview of the status of women in Trinidad and Tobago indicates that women enjoy a great deal of equality in social and economic m atters and in law. However, certain cultural and other social factors including the low incidence of economic independence among women place many in an unequal relationship with their male counterparts.

* [GOVERNM ENT POLICY] [SOCIAL SERVICES] [INDICATORS] [W OMEN’S STATUS] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

244Women In development programmes: the Caribbean

experience (1975-1985) / Peggy Antrobus

In: Mohammed, Patricia, ed.; Shepherd, Catherine, ed.Gender in Caribbean development: papers presented at the Inaugural Seminar o f the University of the West Indies, Women and Development Studies Project. Mona: UWI.Women and Development Studies Project, 1988. pp. 35-52.

Inaugural Sem inar Gender in Caribbean Development, St. Augustine, 7-20 September 1986. General

> CDC 9532

* In reviewing the experience of W omen in Development programmes in the English-speaking Caribbean during the UN Decade for Women (1975-1985), the paper notes that in general, the programmes accepted existing socio-economic structures, failing to recognize how much these structures perpetuated and reinforced women’s organization and domestication within society. As women worked on programmes to achieve the goals o f the Decade, the complexity of the goals and the limitations of conventional development strategies became apparent. This led to a search in 1985 for alternative holistic models of development; the linking of gender inequality to that of race, class, and a country’s position in the global economy; and an increasing feminist approach to these issues. In devising alternative development strategies,

38

Caribbean governments would do well to apply the insights provided by the Decade to the wider society.

* [WOMEN IN D EVELOPM EN T+] [UN DECADE FO R W O M EN +] [PROGRAM M ES O F A C TIO N +] [DEVELOPM ENT STRATEGY] [ECONOM IC POLICY] [FEM INISM +] [DAW N+] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

245W omen: a m qjor source of energy / INSTRAW

In: INSTRAW News, n. 10, 1988. pp. 3-4. General > CDC Serial

* [ENERGY CONSUM PTION] [THE WORLD]

ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT DESARROLLO ECONOMICO Y SOCIAL

DEVELOPPEMENT ECONOMIQUE ET SOCIAL

246African wom en in the development process / edited by

Nici Nelson. London: Frank Cass, 1981. viii; 136 p. General -— > CDC 4649

* [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPM ENT] [W ORKERS] [WOMEN IN DEV ELO PM EN T+] [AFRICA]

247Blacksmith, baker, roofing-sheet m aker: cash incomes

for ruralization / M arilyn C arr

In: Courier, n. 191, 1985. pp. 58-60. General > CDC Serial

* [R U R A L W OM EN] [CASH FLOW ] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [THE W ORLD]

248C aribbean women: the im pact of race, sex and class

/ Gloria I. Joseph

In: Lindsay, Beverly, ed. Comparative perspectives of ThirdWorld women: the impact of race, sex and class. New York, NY.: Praeger, 1980. pp. 143-161 (Praeger Special Studies). General

> CDC 4635

* The chapter reveals varying levels of political consciousness in the islands, although all women suffer from the oppressive nature of racial, sexual and economic exploitation. They are unaware of the insidiousness of neocolonialism. The paper deals with the abject misery of the desperately poor woman, the injustices endured by her working-class sister and the attitudes of the astute and co­operative self- employed women, whose prototype is the Jamaican higgler. Two basic and critical facts emerge, viz, that the extent and characteristics o f women’s oppression and exploitation are a direct consequence of economic status and that women’s role is critical in any potential liberation struggle.

* [WOMEN’S STATUS] [W OMEN’S ROLE] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

249Changing role of wom en In in ternational economic

relations / Brigitte Stern. Santo Domingo: INSTRAW, 1985. 56 p. : diags., tbls. ([INSTRAW] Research study, n. 1-A). General

> CDC 6446

• [INTERNATIONAL ECONO M IC RELATIONS] [W O M EN ’S PA R TIC IPA T IO N ] [IN T EG R A T ED DEVELOPM ENT] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [THE W ORLD]

250Condición de la cam pesina dom inicana y su

participación en la econom ía / Institu to D om inicano de Estadísticos Aplicados. Santo Domingo: Instituto Dominicano de Estudios Aplicados, 1978. 91 p. : tbls., ilus. General

> DO CIPAF

* Breve reseña de la conformación histórica del campesino. Las conclusiones de la investigación se basan en que la situación de la m ujer campesina esta aun muy dependiente de las estructuras socio-politicas-economicas patriarcales. Se recomienda un mejoramiento en las viviendas rurales con la comparticion tanto de mujeres. Para realizar dicho objetivo se apela por servicios hospitalarios para las mujeres.

* [M U JER ES R U R A LE S] [PO BLA CIO N AGRICOLA] [ESTRUCTURA SOCIAL] [ESTRUCTURA E C O N O M IC A ] [P A R T IC IP A C IO N PO L IT IC A ] [NECESIDADES D E VIVIENDA] [DOMINICAN REPUBLIC]

251Development, crisis, and alternative visions: Third

W orld women’s perspectives / G ita Sen, C aren Grown; Development Alternatives w ith W om en for a New Era. NewDelhi: Development Alternatives with W omen for a New Era Secretariat, 1985. I l l p. General

> CDC 4674

* [WOMEN’S ROLE] [ECONOM IC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPM ENT] [THE W ORLD]

252D om inican Republic: program for developm ent of

m icro-enterprises / Susan M. Sawyer, C atherine Overholt.

In: Overholt, Catherine, ed.; Anderson, Mary B., ed.; Cloud,Kathleen, ed.; Austin, Jam es E., ed. G ender roles in development projects: a case book. Wellesley, CT: Kumarian Press, 1985. 26 p. General

> CD C 9297

* PRODEM E, a programme for development of micro-enterprises in the Dominican Republic, stated as its objectives the need to increase income among the poor, create new jobs and strengthen precarious jobs. An evaluation conducted during the course o f the project indicated that

39

PR O D EM E was successful in reaching entrepreneurs among poor urban dwellers, that is, until a gender-based review was undertaken. A new picture later emerged. Although women constituted a large percentage of the poor, their status was not accurately reflected either in official statistics as an indicator o f their needs nor by their inclusion in the PRO DEM E project. D ata are reproduced to show percentages of households in which women are the primary source of income (21 per cent among urban slum dwellers; 52 per cent among women factoiy workers) as well as the contribution made by women to male-headed households. The project review conducted against this background revealed evidence of disparities between men and women in the allocation o f project resources. Eighty per cent of the owners and 89 per cent of employees in the micro-enterprises project were male and 62 per cent of women employed earned less than the minimum wage, compared to 5 per cent of the male employees. The review resulted in a proposal to reformulate the scope of the project for greater involvement o f women.

• [D E V E LO PM EN T PR O JE C TS] [SEX D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [SM ALL E N T E R P R IS E S ] [EMPLOYMENT] [DOMINICAN REPUBLIC]

253Econom ic crisis and female-headed households in

u rb an Jam aica / Lynn A. Bolles. S.l.: s.n., 1985. 33 p.General

> CDC 3509

* Analyzes one hundred and twenty seven working-class households in Kingston, Jamaica to show how women-headed households cope with dependence in an insecure and inadequate wage economy based on international monopoly capital. Dem onstrates that working-class households, with a male partner/spouse in residence have greater access to resources and are less dependent on alternative income strategies found in the informal sector of the economy, than households headed by and dependent upon the labour of women.

• [HOUSEHOLD INCOME] [WORKERS] [FEMALE H EAD ED HOUSEHOLDS-!-] [WORKING CLASS] [JAMAICA]

254Economic role o f women in the development of the

Caribbean / A. W endell McClean. Cave Hill: UWI.Departm ent o f Economics, 1974. 10 p.

CARIW A Conference, 2, s.l., 16-19 April 1974. General > BBUW IML

* The paper defines the ultimate goals of economic development in the Caribbean as (1) the absence o f poverty, of chronic unemployment and of demeaning job activities (2) the dominance of internal decision-making over the level and pattern of economic activity (3) equitability in the distribution of income. Aspects o f a development strategy for the Caribbean are outlined and include emphasis on agriculture and agro-based industries, labour-intensive manufacturing industries, and promotion of efficient methods of small-scale production. The role of women is defined in the framework of the human element needed to implement this strategy. Their special contribution relates to the position of women in the running o f the household, the predominance of women in culinary activity, and the subtle influence which women exert

on all aspects of male endeavour.* [ECONOM IC DEVELOPM ENT] [DEVELOPM ENT

STRATEGY] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

255Export processing zones in developing countries:

results of a new survey / O tto Kreye, Jurgen Heinrichs, Folker Frobel; ILO. Geneva: ILO, n.d. 33 p. : tbls., annex (Working paper [ILO], n. 43). General

> CD C 7291

* Analyses global impact of export-led industrialization by developing countries. A ttem pts comparative analysis of performance in different export processing zones and examines production structures of EPZs. States that profiles o f EPZ companies indicate a transient quality. Mentions the view that EPZs have not been a universal success stoiy. Concludes that in-depth research is required for a re-appraisal of the economic and social functions of EPZs.

• [TRANSNATIONAL CORPORATIONS] [FREE EX PO R T ZO N E S+ ] [THE W ORLD]

256Farm ers, m erchants and entrepreneurs / UN

Development Fund for W omen. New York, NY: UN. Development Fund for Women, n.d. 28 p. : illus., maps General

— > CD C 6919

• [ECONOM IC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPM ENT] [UNDP] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [THE WORLD]

257Fem m es et développement en Amérique Latine et aux

Caraïbes / Andree MichelIn: Recherches féministes, vol. 1, n. 2, 1988. pp. 19-38.General

> CD C 9549

* This article demystifies the concept o f development and the productivist economic development model, particularly in relation to agricultural and industrial production and to statistics concerning women’s work and households. The author concludes that it is essential to change unidimensional development thinking to take into account from the beginning the victims of this type of development among which women are the most numerous.

* [DEVELOPM ENT THEORY] [AGRICULTURAL PR O D U C T IO N ] [IN D U ST R IA L PR O D U C T IO N ] [EMPLOYMENT] [BASIC NEEDS] [LABOUR FORCE] [HOUSEHOLD] [LATIN AM ERICA]

258Finding the support: a study of strategies for survival

/ Christine Barrow

In: Social and Economic Studies, vol. 35, n. 2, 1986. pp.131-176 General

-— > JMNPA; CDC Serial

* Presents six case studies o f poor Barbadian women ranging in age from 27-59 years and their strategies for

40

survival which come from four major sources of support: (1) the family home, (2) own earnings, (3) male partner and (4) older children. Lack of education and training, a preoccupation with motherhood; insufficient child care facilities and attitudes of male partners are the major factors which are identified as barriers to the acquisition of gainful and steady employment. The author concludes that the livelihood of these women illustrates a cultural duality which incorporates (1) the African and (2) the Anglo-Protestant life styles. The study contradicts the notion that women are confined to the domestic domain and cannot articulate their perceptions, values and problems and devise strategies for their survival. Notwithstanding this, the women acknowledge a socio-economic context which they have little power to change thus rendering them vulnerable.

* [POVERTY] [UNEMPLOYMENT] [INCOME] [SURVIVAL STRATEGIES-!-] [BARBADOS]

259First annual W om en’s Action for Progress

Caribbean/C entral America: conference sum m ary. Miami: Partnership for Productivity International, 1984. 118 p. : tbls., illus.

W omen’s Action for Progress Caribbean/Central America, 1, Miami, [20-23 May 1984], General

—- > CDC 7115

* The initial objective of the conference was to stimulate a dialogue addressing the economic role of women in the area affected by the Caribbean Basin Initiative. This report contains excerpts, transcripts and summaries of presentations made at the conference. It comprises ten sections on the following: small business; credit; agriculture; women in the Caribbean Basin; and economic survival via private voluntary-corporate collaboration. Focus was placed on the Caribbean Basin Initiative legislation, opportunities for women, and the development of assistance programmes to benefit the business woman. Special emphasis was placed on the duty-free treatm ent programme afforded by the CBI.and small enterprise development, citing examples of women who use their acquired skills, local resources and local markets in order to produce and market goods and services usually centred around food, clothing and shelter. Also presents papers on women accessing financing from banks and the benefits for Caribbean economies and U.S. business from barter/countertrade.

• [W OMEN’S ROLE] [ECONOM IC ASPECTS] [CARIBBEAN BASIN INITIATIVE-!-] [SMALL ENTERPRISES] [AGROINDUSTRY] [CREDIT] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

260Guide to com m unity revolving loan funds: what they

are: how they work: steps to take in form ing one / UNVoluntary Fund for the United Nations Decade for Women.New York, NY: Voluntary Fund for the United NationsDecade for Women, 1983. iv; 158 p. : illus. General

> CD C 3456

* [ECONOM IC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPM ENT] [FINANCING] [REVOLVING LOAN FU N D S+] [VOLUNTARY FU N D + ] [THE WORLD]

Guidelines for action in the inform al sector of central Kingston / PREALC. Santiago: PREALC, 1976. 59 p.(PREALC Working Paper. Preliminary version, n. 101). General

> JM NPA

* Examines the economic activities and linkages o f the informal sector, suggests a policy framework and recommends appropriate actions to improve the situation. The sector consists of rural workers who, being displaced by technology, migrated to urban centres. Describes the composition of the sector - the poor, women, illiterate, with low capital/labour ratios, low incomes, obsolescent capital goods, operating on the fringes of the formal sector and unable to benefit from industrial incentives. There are some 122,000 persons in this group. Has little data on how many participate in industrial activities, but lists some areas where members operate e.g. food, footwear, furniture, construction, domestic service. Some ad hoc case studies were relied on for data. Strong linkages exist between both sectors in the Kingston M etropolitan Area (KMA), especially in service industries, clothing and footwear. Suggests that policy makers aim at reducing the informal sector by upgrading rural conditions; increase employment in the formal sector and narrow the gap between incomes in the two sectors; improve the lot of those at subsistence level; decentralize economic activity of KMA viv-a-vis o ther urban centres. Includes in appendices detailed analysis of the prospects of some selected activities and the case studies which form the basis o f the discussion.

* [INFORM AL SECTOR] [UNDEREM PLOYM ENT] [UNEMPLOYMENT] [JAMAICA]

261

262Higglers, hucksters and hirelings: u rb an female slaves

in the in ternal m arketing system in Jam aica / Lorna Simmonds. Kingston: 1985. 26 p.

Social History Workshop, Mona, 8-9 November 1985. General

> CDC 9247

* Study of urban hucksters, higglers and hirelings, making histiographic connections to the Yoruba ancestry of those, mainly women, engaged in this form of internal marketing. An examination is made of what the author sees as a neglected area of research - the urban slave economy. Study records the use of regulatory and suppressive measures by authorities to restrict this type of activity and notes evidence of the significance of higglering as an economic institution with implications for what is described as "the post-emancipation future". Also points to evidence which dispels the myth o f laziness in slave communities.

♦ [INFORM AL SECTOR] [URBAN AREAS] [SLAVERY] [MARKETING] [DOMESTIC TRADE] [JAMAICA]

263Household economic strategies in Kingston, Jam aica /

Lynn A. Bolles, A. Lynn.

In: Cottrell, Ann Baker, ed.; Black, Naomi, ed. W omen andworld change: equity issues in development. Beverly Hills, CA: SAGE Publications, 1981. pp. 83-96. General

> JM NPA

41

* Uses a sample of 127 urban working women and households to prove the theory that, with the formal sector dependent on unreliable foreign capital to generate employment, members of the informal sector must develop o ther means of survival, with formal links. Sees the situation arising form the state of the country’s economy in the 1970s. Illustrates the supportive relationships in the informal sector with instances of higglering, pilfering, the assignment of household chores, sharing of resources with o ther urban and rural relatives. Concludes that the Jamaican economic situation demonstrates the ill effects of basing development programmes on foreign investment.

* [INFORM AL SECTOR] [URBAN AREAS] [WORKERS] [JAMAICA]

264How are the women in our m arket coping with

recession / M arket Facts and O pinions Ltd. Port of Spain: Market Facts and Opinions Ltd., 1986. 22 p. General

> CDC 7229

* Surveys Trinidadian women about the economic situation of the country. Due to the economic recession and the devaluation of the Trinidad dollar, Trinidadian women face the challenge o f buying less goods for more money. These women are more concerned with the social implications of the situation, rather than the actual severity of the situation. They believe social unrest to be a real possibility due to rising unemployment and companies going into receivership. In order to receive additional income, and to cope with the recession, Trinidadian women employ tactics such as home gardening or producing items that could be easily marketed. They also practice grocery budgeting, buying only necessary goods when cash is low, postponing convenience items until there was more money available. Through networking, the best prices for the best goods were obtained by the women. Despite high prices, product performance is an important criterion to Trinidadian women. There is some experimentation amongst various brands, but depending on the importance of a particular item, performance usually wins over price. Customer service is very important to these women who are not hesitant to voice dissatisfaction over a product. However no one store in particular receives loyal patronage, the women seeking stores that have their favourite brands available at competitive prices. Despite television advertising’s potential influence, the decision to buy was based on the availability at the retailer and pricing communicated through the media.

* [ECONOM IC RECESSION] [CONSUM ER BEHAVIOUR] [MARKET STUDIES] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

265Im pact o f m onetary and financial policies upon

women / Sushlla G idw ani Santo Domingo: INSTRAW,1985. 44 p. : tbls. ([INSTRAW] Research study, n. 1-F).General

> CDC 6445

♦ [FINANCIAL POLICY] [M ONETARY POLICY] [ECONOMIC GROW TH] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

Income generation by ru ra l women: creating anintegrated system to support self-managed labour intensive production projects / Ja n Hurwitch-M acdonald. Kingston: IICA, 1985. 123 p. : diag., tbls. (IICA MiscellaneousPublications, n. 561). General

> CDC 4669

* The ideas discussed in this monograph include the need for rural women to be organized in order to produce efficiently; the importance of involving women in areas of production which will diversify rural family income sources; the need for an integrated support system to service women’s production groups effectively; and the selection of income-generating projects using an analytic decision-making approach. These areas are considered valid for both the creation of a new programme and the restructuring o f an existing one.

» [RURAL W OMEN] [INCOME] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

266

267Jam aica p ink pages: directory of services of women in

business. Kingston: Educational and AdministrativeManagement Services Ltd., 1988. v. 3. General

> CDC Ref

* Includes lists of business and products/services. Also includes business-oriented articles: quality goods and services are essential for businesses to grow, investing in real estate, etc.

• [DIRECTORIES] [SMALL ENTERPRISES] [W ORKERS] [JAMAICA]

268Key to development: women’s social and economic role

- wom en and developm ent K it num ber 3/a / Jo in t United Nations Inform ation Commitfee/NGO Sub-Group on W omen and Developm ent Vienna: UN. CSDHA, 1985. [12 v.]General

> CDC 7276

* [ECONOM IC DEPEND EN CE] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [THE W ORLD]

269Kitchens h it by priorities: employed working-class

women confront the IM F / Lynn A. Bolles

In: Nash, June, ed.; Femandez-Kelly, Maria P., ed. Women,men and the international division of labour. Albany, NY: State University of New York Press, 1983. pp. 138-160 (SUNY Series in the Anthropology of Work). General

> CDC 4106

* The article examines some of the specific effects, which the I.M.F. programme of stringent fiscal controls, had on the productive and reproductive activities of working-class women in Jamaica. It focuses on the social, cultural and economic responses o f urban female industrial workers and their households to the programme and notes its effects on the manufacturing sector in Kingston. Findings point to the fact

42

that capitalist development in Jamaica created the necessary conditions for greater female membership in the working-class by providing employment in the manufacturing sector. Female working-class consciousness was underscored by the high rate o f female labour force participation in the society, and a traditional ideology that acknowledged the importance of women as economic providers for their households. Job security, however, was diminished by international financial and political events. In one case, the departure of a once booming export-oriented garment industry left thousands of women jobless. W omen made adjustments in the productive and reproductive functions of their households, cognizant of Jamaica’s position in the global market and its effects on their own lives.

• [IMF] [W ORKING CLASS] [WORKERS] [INDUSTRIAL SECTOR] [ECONOM IC POLICY] [JAMAICA]

270M ujer en el sector popular urbano: America L atina

y el Caribe / CEPAL. Santiago: CEPAL, 1984. 349 p. : tbls. (LC/G.1326) General

-— > CDC UN

* [URBAN AREAS] [LATIN AMERICA]

271Notes on the m eaning and significance of development

/ N orm an P. Girvan

In: Mohammed, Patricia, ed.; Shepherd, Catherine, ed.G ender in Caribbean development: papers presented at the Inaugural Seminar o f the University of the West Indies, W omen and Development Studies Project. Mona: UWI.W omen and Development Studies Project, 1988. pp. 10-20.

Inaugural Seminar. Gender in Caribbean Development, St. Augustine, 7-20 Septem ber 1986. General

> CDC 9532

* The past 35 years have seen an evolution in concepts, models and strategies of development in the Caribbean. Three concepts of development are discussed: development aseconomic growth, development as growth and structural change and development as a multi-faceted process. The Lewis dual economy model of "economic development with unlimited supplies of labour" and the centre-peripheiy model of development/underdevelopment are considered. Finally, development strategies pursued in the region are addressed. These are industrialization by invitation, statist development and structural adjustment export-led development. Concludes that the injection of the gender dimension into discussion on development will serve to enrich the understanding of the problematic of development.

’ [ECONOM IC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPM ENT] [ECONOM IC MODELS] [DEVELOPM ENT STRATEGY] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

272O ccupation of higglering / Victoria Durant-Gonzalez.

Kingston: Jamaica Journal, n.d. 12 p. : il I us. General > CDC 9249

* Deals with the economic value of higglering. Traces

adjustments made to the system to m eet modem socio-economic demands, resulting in a new class o f higgler engaged in an informal commercial trading sector dealing in imported consumer goods. Includes case studies and analyses o f s tru c tu re s , sk ills and m o tiv a tio n a l facto rs. Woman-dominated, higglering is seen as a symbol of strength, endurance, courage and independence in the Jamaican woman and a vital contributor to the internal economy.

♦ [INFORM AL SECTOR] [JAMAICA]

273Practicas de resistencia y reivindicación de la m ujer

cam pesina: el caso de las "bartolinas" / M aria FernandaSos tres, G loria Ardaya. Montevideo: G rupo de Estudiossobre la Condición de la Mujer, 1984. [34 p.]

Investigación sobre la M ujer e Investigación Feminista:Balance y Perspectivas de la Decada de la M ujer en AmericaLatina, Montevideo, 8-11 Decem ber 1984. General

> C D C 6424

* [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [RURA L WOMEN] [ECONOM IC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPM ENT] [BOLIVIA]

274Profiles: W om en in the C aribbean Project / Averille

White

In: Social and Economic Studies, vol. 35, n. 2, 1986. pp.59-81. : tbls.W omen in the Caribbean Project General

> JMNPA; CDC Serial

* Presents background information on the three project territories of the WICP: Barbados, Antigua and St. Vincent. Social services and amenities available in the communities surveyed are described including, sanitation, recreational facilities, supermarkets, public laundry and public telephone. A profile of the respondents included the description of age structure, race, religion, marital status, educational status and employment status of the female respondents interviewed. Tables support the analysis given. The general conclusion was that the survey data revealed that many households appeared to exist at levels well below a minimal acceptable standard of living, however that is defined, especially in St. Vincent.

* [WOMEN] [SOCIAL CONDITIONS] [SOCIAL SERVICES] [SOCIAL RESEARCH] [ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA]

275Program m e for follow up to regional workshop on

incom e-generating activities for wom en in fields o f crafts and agro-industries / WAND. 1979. 9 p. General

> CDC 2256

* Outlines activities to be undertaken by the Women and Development Unit (W AND) as a follow-up to the regional workshop on income-generating activities for women in craft and agro-industrial production. These include four subregional workshops designed to provide in-depth training in project planning and development and to identify potential products and project groups; a pilot project to cover Dominica, St. Vincent and Antigua which would demonstrate and test a new approach to the planning, organization and implementation of income-generating activities in the fields o f craft and agro-industry; technical assistance and technical training; and

43

a feasibility study for the establishment o f a regional purchasing scheme for certain raw material supplies and packaging material for agro-products.

* [A G R O IN D U S T R Y ] [D E V E L O P M E N T PROJECTS] [HANDICRAFTS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

276Projects for wom en in the Third W orld: explaining

their m isbehaviour / M ayra Buvinic

In: W orld Development, vol. 14, n. 5, 1986. pp. 653-664.General

> CDC Serial

* The International Center for Research on Women (ICRW ) addresses the phenomenon of the preference for and the prevalence o f welfare projects for poor women in the Third W orld and explains the contradiction between econo m ic-b ased in te n tio n s and w e lfa re -o rie n te d implementation. The aim of projects directed towards low-income women of the Third World since 1975 is to increase women’s economic participation in development. However, most government programmes continue to concentrate on the promotion of traditionally feminine, sex-segregated, low-productivity activities for women. While policy and project objectives and women’s needs all call for increasing women’s productivity and incomes, social and welfare tasks prevail in projects for poor women throughout the Third World. Three related explanations suggest that firstly social rather than economic projects are encouraged. Such projects are small-scale, situation-specific, use limited funds and resources, are implemented by women and benefit only women. Secondly the institutions have expertise in the welfare sector and thus concentrate efforts in this area. Thirdly welfare projects require fewer funds and so receive m ore attention. Central to solutions proposed is education. The report stresses that women-only institutions should be replaced by integrated development institutions. Women-based and integrated agencies would complement each other. This development rests on the willingness o f national and international development agencies to commit significant financial resources in support of economic-based policies and programmes.

* [PRO JECT EVALUATION] [DEVELOPM ENT P R O J E C T S ] [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L DEVELOPM ENT] [THE W ORLD]

277R eport / of Sem inar on Caribbean W omen and their

Participation in Economic, Political and Social Developm ent22 p. (E/CEPAL/CDCC/62)

Seminar on Caribbean Women and their Participation in Economic, Political and Social Development, La Habana,2-18 July 1979. General

> CDC UN

* This document reports on the attendance and organization of the seminar. Gives a summary of the debates, the main areas discussed being, women in the development process - employment, health, and education; the situation of infants; and women’s organizations. Includes a list of recommendations to CEPAL regarding a) the creation by CEPAL of adequate machinery to enhance projects and programmes and their implementation; b) the holding of

meetings and seminars as a means of increasing the exchange of experiences and information; c) the holding of a Workshop for training of women on the identification o f requirements and the development, management implementation and assessment o f projects.

* [ECONOM IC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPM ENT] [CARIBBEAN REGION ]

278Results o f the sem inar "Rural W om en and

Development" / Genevieve Lejeune. Bruxelles: CINTERAD, 1985. 30 p. (DOC. 84.07/34)

Rural W omen and Development: Regional Seminar, R uaraka, 25-30 November 1984. General

> CD C 4690

• [RURAL W OMEN] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [ECONOM IC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPM ENT] [AFRICA]

279Sam ple projects: national, regional, sub-regional / UN

Voluntary Fund for the United Nations Decade for W omen.1981. 76 p. (Information booklet, n. 3).

> CD C 1731

• [DEVELOPM ENT PROJECTS] [PROJECT EVALUATION] [PR O JEC T REQUEST] [THE WORLD]

280Scientific-technological change an d the role of women

in development / edited by Pam ela M. D’Onofrio-Flores, Sheila M. Pfafflin. Boulder, Colo.: Westview Press, 1982. xvii; 206 p. (Westview Special Studies on Social, Political and Economic Development).

Conference on Science and Technology for Development, Vienna, August 1979. General

> CD C 5506

* [SCIENCE] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [ T E C H N O L O G Y ] [S O C IA L C O N D I T I O N S ] [ T H E O R E T I C A L O R M E T H O D O L O G I C A L DOCUMENTS]

281Situation of W omen in the Caribbean: an overview

including the im pact of struc tu ra l adjustm ent policies on women / Peggy Antrobus. Santo Domingo: INSTRAW, 1988. 25 p.

Training Programme on W omen in Development, 28 November - 2 Decem ber 1988.

> CD C 9270

* Identifies the social, political and economic consequences o f structural adjustment policies on women and argues for official recognition of the relationship between women’s productive and reproductive roles in policy formulation. Analysis is specific to the English-speaking Caribbean where 35 per cent - 45 per cent o f households are headed by women and where, by tradition, women place high value on child-bearing and mothering. It is pointed out further that whether o r not women head households their economic responsibility for children, when combined with high levels of

44

fertility and, in many instances, their responsibility for supporting extended ‘domestic networks’, places them in the poorest group in society. In this context, the author notes the impact on women of devaluations, cuts in subsidies and social services, the removal of price controls, the emphasis on export-oriented production in export processing zones along with o ther economic measures characteristic of structural adjustment programmes as well as the issues of foreign debt repayments and extra regional pressures to earn foreign exchange. The Jamaican experience is illustrated and questions raised about effects o f these policies on women in the labour force where evidence has been accumulated with respect to exploration, job insecurity, and the movement of women away from more indigenous manufacturing and agriculture sectors which provide more opportunities for employment of women than do the more highly capitalized, high technology operations of the export-oriented foreign-owned industries. Calls for a re-focusing of the development effort taking into account the essential links between women’s productive and reproductive roles and the inadequacies and contradictions inherent in policies which seek to prom ote growth at the expense of meeting basic needs as well as for official recognition of women’s productive roles in the calculation of Gross Domestic Product.

♦ [W OMEN’S ROLE] [GOVERNM ENT POLICY] [STRUCTURAL ADJUSTMENT-1-] [EMPLOYMENT] [JAMAICA]

282Situation of women, children and youth in m arginal

sections of the K ingston M etropolitan Area / O m ar Davies. Kingston: 1981. 93 p. General

> JM NPA

* Investigates social agencies operating in the Kingston M etropolitan Area (KMA) from which marginal groups may benefit. Uses 1970 census data and o ther works to define KMA and identify "most marginal" sections. Looks at some socio-economic characteristics of KMA such as: unemployment and housing and shows that most residents are poor and lack basic services. Residents o f the marginal sections have sub-standard facilities and exist at levels below national o r parish average. Considers in detail government and non-government provision of services for women, children and youth through children services and youth programmes, educational and vocational services; special services for the disabled; m aternal and child health and nutrition; general services and community-based organizations. Finds them mostly inefficient and limited by budgetary constraints and shortage of staff. Examines eight such organizations which satisfy the criteria o f stability and flexibility of organizational structure and proven track record. Finds them capable and willing to participate in any development programme for the areas they serve. Recommends for U N IC EF involvement, labour-intensive income generating activities with a training component, designed initially for women and youth. Explains information gaps to be closed if upgrading is to be implemented and identifies eight other areas to be more fully investigated.

• [CHILDREN] [SOCIAL CONDITIONS] [SOCIAL SERVICES] [YOUTH] [URBAN AREAS] [JAMAICA]

Some types of poor women in Latin America / CEPAL.283

In: CEPAL. Five studies on the situation of women in LatinAmerica. Santiago: CEPAL, 1983. pp. 87-110 (Estudios e informes de la CEPAL, n. 16). (E/CEP AI7G.1217) (E/CEP AL/CRM.2/L.3/Rev./)

Regional Conference on the Integration of Women into Latin American Economic and Social Development, 2, Macuto, 12-16 November 1979.

> CDC UN

* Some important aspects of poor women in Latin America are covered in the six types outlined; also addressed are the variations between their living situations. Two methodological problems are seen to emerge 1) the difficulty of studying women apart from their family unit, 2) the shortage of relevant information which would permit a deeper analysis of each type. Among generic features common to all the types, however, are, the lack of power and social organization of women, the discrimination to which they are subjected, and the difficulties in incorporating them into types of work of higher productivity, which is linked to their poor qualifications and the low incomes that they can attain. It is seen as essential, then, to define the field better and to design more suitable techniques for studying it more scientifically. As long as poor women continue to be an unmeasurable entity, it is felt that the possibilities o f concrete action by them to improve their situation will be distanced, further increasing the gap separating them both from other women and from men belonging to o ther social classes.

♦ [POVERTY] [SOCIAL ASPECTS] [SOCIAL RESEARCH] [LATIN AM ERICA]

284Study of the inform al d istribution network in the

K ingston M etropolitan Area / Elsie Le Franc, Donna McFariane-Gregory, Alicia Taylor; UWI. ISER. Kingston: UWI. ISER (Mona, JM ), 1985. 113 p.: tbls. General

> CDC 9254

* Examines Jamaica’s higglering system as a pre-capitalist traditional sector operating within the context of current economic, social and political perspectives. Makes linkages between unemployment and the growth and characteristics of higglering. Study describes nine categories of higglers and makes calculations with respect to levels of income and comparative economic status. Concludes that higglering is dom inated by women and recommends that national development plans take account of skills acquired by higglers.

♦ [INFORM AL SECTOR] [MARKETING] [DOMESTIC TRADE] [JAMAICA]

285Synthesis of the sem inar "Rural W om en and

Development" / Genevieve Lejeune. Bruxelles: CINTERAD,1984. 44 p.

Rural Women and Development: Regional Seminar, Lome, 13-15 February 1984. General

> CDC 4689

* [RURAL W OMEN] [ECONOM IC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPM ENT] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [THE W ORLD]

45

Theories of women in development in the Caribbean: the ongoing debate / Lynn A. Bolles

In: Mohammed, Patricia, ed.; Shepherd, Catherine, ed.Gender in Caribbean development: papers presented at the Inaugural Seminar of the University of the West Indies, W omen and Development Studies Project. Mona: UWI.W omen and Development Studies Project, 1988. pp. 21-34.

Inaugural Seminar: Gender in Caribbean Development, St. Augustine, 7-20 September 1986. General

> CDC 9532

* Theories of women and development unlike traditional neo-classical and Marxist theories of development, begin and end with a feminist perspective. The paper discusses theoretical differences within some feminist development models, focusing on the work of four scholars: Esther Boserup’s landmark study, W oman’s Role in Economic Development; and the feminist Marxist critique of the study by Lourdes Beneria and Gita Sen; Beneria’s analysis of the definition and measurement of women’s activities (paid and domestic labour); and Helen Safa’s examination of women’s industrial work and critique of export processing plants. Of relevance to the Caribbean is Beneria’s concept of ‘making a living’ instead of ‘earning a living’ to describe the ways in which women'make do’; and the incorporation of domestic activities in compiling indicators of women’s labour.

* [DEVELOPM ENT THEORY] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [LABOUR FO RCE] [SEXUAL D IV ISIO N O F L A B O U R + ] [H O U SE W O R K +] [INDUSTRIAL W ORKERS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

286

287UNIFEM’s mainstream experience including case

studies of participation in round tables and country programmes. New York, NY: UNIFEM , 1987. v. 5, 29 p. (UNIFEM Occasional Paper, n. 5). General

> CDC 7280

• [UN IFEM +] [W ORK PROGRAM MES] [TRAINING] [CASE STUDIES] [THE W ORLD]

288United Nations Decade for Women: Equality,

Development and Peace; Voluntary Fund for the United Nations Decade for Women: report / K. Waldheim. NewYork, NY: UN, 1981. 28 p. (A/36/646)

General Assembly Session, 36, New York, NY, November 1981. General

> CDC UN

* [UN DECAD E FO R W OM EN+] [VOLUNTARY FU N D +] [THE W ORLD]

289United Nations Development Fund for Women:

development co-operation with women: the experience and future directions of the fund / UN Development Fund for Women, Implementation U nit New York, NY: UN, 1985. viii; 195 p. : illus. (ST/ESA/159) General

> CDC UN

* Voluntary Fund projects conclude that women do participate in the development process but under unequal conditions. Traditional duties and attitudes continue to deter equality. Women are often the most effective initiators of development. Thus, the Fund, because o f its interfacing role between women and development, is a guardian for effective transition from subsistence activities to more sophisticated activities. Projects in the employment category include both small-scale industry and income-generating group activities among which are garment factories, pottery production, animal husbandry and handicrafts production. Concern for the environment and energy sector was assisted through seminars and workshops. A revolving loan fund became central to fund projects enabling access to credit and providing a forum for credit education. Projects proved more effective if local and national women’s organizations and agencies existed. Clearly cultural and political environments, plus external monetary factors have to be taken into account since the "social sector", traditionally comprised of poor women, is most severely affected by monetary fluctuations. Analysis of projects by region and special sectors, is supported by tables illustrating the action of the Fund. Still under study is the question that women entrepreneurs in one country proved to have greater potential than men for creating additional work-places. Future operational features include providing further direct technical co-operation assistance. Special initiatives and more co-operation are geared for projects. Further assistance will be provided by such groups as the UNDP.

* [DEVELOPM ENT PROJECTS] [DEVELOPM ENT PLANNING] [VOLUNTARY FU N D + ] [PROJECT EVALUATION] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [THE WORLD]

290Woman’s worth: sexual economics and the world of

women / Lisa Leghorn, Katherine Parker. Massachusetts: Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1981. xiii; 356 p. General

> CDC 4638

* [ECONOM IC CONDITIONS] [ECONOM IC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPM ENT] [W OMEN’S ROLE] [THE W ORLD]

291Woman: an energy resource for research, development,

and demonstration in new and renewable sources of energy / M.R. Leet; ISCD. 11 p.

UN Conference on New and Renewable Sources of Energy, Nairobi, 10-21 August 1981.

. . . . .> CD C 1520

* [ENERGY RESOURCES] [THE W ORLD]

292Women and development in Latin America and the

Caribbean: lessons from the seventies and hopes for thefuture / Lourdes Arizpe

In: Development Dialogue, vol. 1982, n. 1-2, 1983. pp.74-84.

Seminar on A nother Development with Women, Dakar, 21-25 June 1982. General

46

> CDC Serial

* Analyses the situation o f women in Latin America and the Caribbean during the 1970’s, contrasting the priorities of W estern feminist movements (equal pay for equal work and sexual and psychological autonomy), with those of Third World women (the right to adequate employment and to primary services). Considers that the 70’s witnessed the development o f political underdevelopment in countries which had had strong constitutional regimes and also economic and social development, but that this was dependent capitalist development in many cases which brought an added burden of poverty and subordination to women in low-income households. Suggests that new experiences will change form er priorities during the 1980’s in both the Third W orld and the West. Highlights recent events in the Third World which have changed women’s strategies for equality and development, in particular the failure of national independence o r socialism to automatically improve the position of women. Concludes that strategies for the advancement o f women need to give different groups of women different opportunities and that self-reliance must not lead to autarchy.

* [ECONOM IC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPM ENT] [[WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [W OMEN’S RIGHTS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

293W omen and economic analysis in the Caribbean: a

look a t the underground economy debate / M arcia Rivera.Kingston: s.n., 1987. 15 p.

Conference of Caribbean Economists, 1, Kingston, 2-6 July 1987. General

> CDC 7227

* Articulates feminist perspective of the economy that recognizes the household as a focal point for understanding the labour process and linkages between production and reproduction and adopts this feminist ideology in an examination of ways in which women are integrated into the economic system in the Caribbean through participation in the "informal sector" o r "underground economy". Observations are made against the background of declining island economies and trends in the international divisions of labour. Emphasis on higglering.

• [INFORM AL SECTOR] [ECONOM IC ANALYSIS] [HOUSEHOLD] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

294W omen and economic development: a focus on

entrepreneurship / Lois Stevenson

In: Journal of Development Planning, n. 18, 1988. pp.113-126. General

> CDC Serial

* [ E N T R E P R E N E U R S ] [ E C O N O M I C DEVELOPM ENT] [THE W ORLD]

295W om en and energy in the im plem entation of the

Nairobi program m e of action / INSTRAW. Santo Domingo: INSTRAW, 1984. 16 p. (INSTRAW Background Paper, n. 2). General

> CDC 3360

* [ENERGY] [PROGRAM M ES O F A C TIO N +] [THE W ORLD]

296W omen and industrialization in developing countries /

UNIDO. New York, NY: UN, 1981. iii; 81 p. ID/251 General > CDC UN

* [INDUSTRIALIZATION] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [THE W ORLD]

297W omen an d poverty in the T hird W orld / edited by

M ayra Buvinic, M argaret A. Lycette, W illiam P aul McGreevey.Maryland: Johns Hopkins University, 1983. xi; 329 p. : tbls.

Women in Poverty: W hat Do We Know?, Maryland, May 1978. General

> CDC 3359

* [POVERTY] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [THE W ORLD]

298W omen and social production in the C aribbean / Kate

Young, M arcia Rivera Q uintero; Institu te of Development Studies and C entro de Estudios de la Realidad Puertorriqueña. San Juan: CEREP, 1982. 143 p. : illus.

Seminar on Women and Social Production in the Caribbean Area, San Juan, 23 June - 24 July 1980. General

— > CDC 4663

* The report contains abstracts of the papers presented at the seminar and provides an overview o f discussions. Topics inclucea incorporation of women into the mainstream of employment, so that they may make a more effective contribution to the development of their country; and the need for women to challenge men’s privileges, as well as the inequalities of capital. Also included are reports of a number of workshops held throughout the period. It was thought that the discussions had provided a much greater awareness of the lack and fragmentation of knowledge about women. They also served to heighten feminist commitment and prom ote further feminist research and scholarship.

* [ECONOM IC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPM ENT] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

299W omen and technological change in developing

countries / edited by Roslyn Dauber, M elinda L. Cain.Colorado: Westview Press, 1981. xxii; 266 p. : tbls. (AAAS Selected Symposia Series, n. 53).

AAAS National Annual Meeting, Texas, 3-8 January1979. General

> CD C 4632

• [TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [W OMEN IN D E V E L O PM EN T*] [RURAL DEVELOPM ENT] [COM MUNITY DEVELOPM ENT! [THE WORLD]

47

W om en and the m anagem ent of change: project m anagem ent and accountability / Robertine A. Chaderton.Cave Hill: UWI. W omen and Development Studies Project (Cave Hill, BB), 1984. 23 p. : tbls., illus., diags.

W omen and Development Studies. Disciplinary Seminar, 2 - Social Sciences: Women, Development Policy and the Management o f Change, St. Michael, 3-7 April, 1989. General

> CDC 9556

* Over sixty per cent of the m ajor undertakings in the Caribbean, in both the private and public sector are' externally funded. The reports submitted at the end of these projects indicate to those who are interested how closely the objectives initially determined have been met and will often influence whether o r not further support is forthcoming. W omen in the Caribbean are involved in projects at all levels; although they may not cany the title of Project Manager, they have performed that role for many years within their homes. This involved the management of time and money. The techniques o f project management must be adhered to and results fully documented so that they can be held accountable and improve their internal control. The basic principles o f project management are the same whether one deals with commercial ventures o r not-for-profit projects. The social implications of emotional stress and bad will that are created by the lack of accountability in both types of situations cannot be over-emphasized. U irough this paper, the author highlights techniques of project management in a non technical manner. Some methods of accounting to financiers, sponsors and interested parties will also be presented.

* [W OMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-!-] [PROJECT MANAGEM ENT] [PRO JECT APPRAISAL] [PUBLIC SECTOR] [PRIVATE SECTOR] [NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

300

301W om en entrepreneurs, economic development and

change / Rein Peterson, K laus W elerm air

In: Journal o f Development Planning, no. 18, 1988. pp.95-112. General

> CDC Serial

• [ E N T R E P R E N E U R S ] [ E C O N O M I C DEVELOPM ENT] [THE WORLD]

302W om en In development: a t the right tim e for the

right reasons / W inifred Weekes-Vagliani, B ernard GrossaL Paris: O EC D Development Centre, 1980. 330 p. : diags., tbls. (Development Centre Studies). General

> CDC 5717

* The study focuses on young women and combines survey data and anthropological materials to bring a new perspective to bear on the problem of breaking into the vicious circle o f hunger, poverty, illiteracy and early childbearing. The aim of the study is to provide some helpful insights for future research and action in this field: highlight» the experiences of young women in four developing countries including the Dominican Republic.

♦ [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [WOMEN IN

DEVELOPMENT-!-] [YOUTH] [DOMINICAN REPUBLIC] [MALAYSIA]

303W om en in the world economy: a n IN STRAW study /

Susan P. Joekes. New York, NY: Oxford University Press,1987. 161 p. General

> CDC 7142

* [ECONOM IC CONDITIONS] [EMPLOYMENT] [ IN T E R N A T IO N A L E C O N O M IC R E L A T IO N S ] [W OMEN’S STATUS] [DEVELOPM ENT POLICY] [THE WORLD]

304W omen, technology and ru ra l productivity: a n analysis

of the im pact of tim e and energy-saving technologies on wom en / M arilyn C arr, Ruby Sandhu; UNIFEM. New York, NY: UNIFEM , 1988. 66 p. : tbls., diags. (UNIFEMOccasional Paper, n. 6). General

> CD C 7281

• [R U R A L W O M E N ] [T E C H N O L O G Y ASSESSMENT] [ECONOM IC IMPLICATIONS] [SOCIAL IMPLICATIONS] [THE W ORLD]

305W omen: food and energy providers of the Sahel / Y.

Sokona, K. Traore, L. Bobo, D. Ireland, M. Balde.

In: W ork in Progress, vol. 10, n. 1, 1986. p. 9. General > CD C Serial

• [FOOD SUPPLY] [ENERGY] [COMMUNITY DEVELOPM ENT]

LABOUR/EMPLOYMENTTRABAJO/EMPLEOTRAVAIL/EMPLOI

306Accumulation and gender relations in the flower

industry in Colombia / Sonia M. Cuales. Connecticut: JAI Press, 1982. pp. 109-159 vol. 5, General

> CDC 5508

* The article seeks to detect how gender relations are reproduced both in the labour market and in the labour process in the case o f the flower industry in the Sabana of Bogota. An analysis is made of how the exchange and use of labour power in this sector of production is largely conditioned by the female nature o f the labour capacity. Describes the general characteristics o f the Sabana area, including family structure and analyses the social historical context in which the flower industry emerged in Colombia. The main part o f the article presents data on the volume and value of annual exports o f flowers; area and employment per flower variety; employment industry; the civil status, composition of the household unit, education, reasons for incorporation, income,

48

additional resources, age and employment term of florist workers. Describes the labour process operations on the flower farms, focusing on activities performed, social relations in the labour process and gender criteria. Concludes that the data presented suggest that gender relations of domination are reproduced in the labour market and in the labour process.

* [ACCUMULATION RATE] [WORKERS] [ D I V I S I O N O F L A B O U R ] [ F L O W E R S ] [AGROINDUSTRY] [COLOMBIA]

307Algunas reflexiones sobre el trabqjo domestico

asalariado / Rosalba Todaro. Montevideo: Grupo deEstudios sobre la Condición de la Mujer, 1984. 9 p.

Investigación sobre la M ujer e Investigación Feminista: Balance y Perspectivas de la Decada de la Mujer en America Latina, Montevideo, 8-11 December 1984. General

. . . - > CDC 6425

* [DOMESTIC W ORKERS] [W ORKERS] [WAGES] [LATIN AMERICA]

308Análisis estadístico de la situación de la m ujer en

paises de America L atina a través de las encuestas de hogares / CEPAL, Division de Desarrollo SociaL Santiago: CEPAL,1985. : tbls., diags. LC/R.418 (Sem. 24/2)Análisis Estadístico de la M ujer en el Mercado de Trabajo a traves de Encuestas de Hogares, Montevideo, 3-6 June 1985. Restringido

> CDC UN

* [ P A R T I C I P A C I O N D E L A M U J E R ] [DISCRIMINACION BASADA EN EL SEXO] [ANALISIS ESTADISTICO] [ENCUESTAS D E HOGARES] [TRABAJADORAS] [LATIN AMERICA]

309Apuntes acerca de la utilización de los recursos

laborales fem eninos en C uba / I. León Bilbao

In: Cuestiones de la Economia Planificada, vol. 1, 1980.pp. 100-108. General

> CUJUCEPLAN; CDC Serial

* El presente articulo plantea algunas consideraciones generales sobre la situación del empleo de los recursos laborales femeninos en Cuba a lo largo del periodo revolucionario y en el periodo perspectivo mediato. Examina cuestiones comprendidas en el orden teórico acerca de esta problemática a partir de la experiencia desarrollada en otros paises socialistas, particularmente en lo que concierne a los aspectos económicos, sociales, demográficos, etc, que se deriven de la incorporación de la mujer al trabajo social. Su objetivo fundamental es el de contribuir al análisis de algunos problemas que se vinculan con el establecimiento de una estrategia adecuada en el campo de la utilización racional de los recursos laborales femeninos.

♦ [EMPLEO] [TRABAJADORAS] [CUBA]

Burdened women; women’s work and child care in the310

Dom inican Republic / Overseas Education Fund of the League of W om en Voters. W ashington DC.: OverseasEducation Fund of the League of W omen Voters, 1979. 62 p. General

> CDC 823

* Presents information on the current patterns and child care needs of 300 low income women in urban Santo Domingo and 40 low income women in the rural community of Oviedo. Seeks to determine the effects o f current child care forms on the labour force participation of women and the well-being of children. Finally, it presents women’s needs and recommendations of alternatives which meet these needs.

* [CHILD CARE] [LOW INCOME] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [LABOUR FO RCE] [DOMINICAN REPUBLIC]

311Cambio económico y trabqjo fem enino / Silvia Laens.

Montevideo: Grupo de Estudios sobre de la Condición de la Mujer, 1984. 27 p. : illus., tbls.

Investigación sobre la M ujer e Investigación Feminista: Balance y Perspectivas de la Decada de la M ujer en America Latina, Montevideo, 8-11 Decem ber 1984. General

CDC 6413

♦ [ECONOM IC REFORM ] [WORKERS] [THE WORLD]

312Changes in female em ploym ent in the Dom inican

Republic from the 1960s to the 1970s / Douglas T. Gurak, Mary M. Kritz, B rian Earley, M anuel Ortega. S.l.: s.n., 1984. 38 p.

Population Association of America Annual Meeting, Colorado, 10-12 April 1980. General

> CDC 3444

* Within the context o f a changing social and economic environment, the paper describes changes in the degree and nature o f female participation in the labour force. More specifically, the employment and family formation experiences of women between 25-29 and 35-39 in 1978 are examined. The paper also presents an analysis o f the interrelations of female labour force participation, marriage and fertility for each age group. One finding that deserves some attention is the clear indication that post-marital employment is negatively related to marital disruption. Moreover, female labour expansion has a strong negative effect on fertility. It must be noted that these findings, though relevant to Santo Domingo, are not necessarily conclusive for rural areas and small towns in the rest of the country.

* [W ORKERS] [M ARRIAGE] [FERTILITY] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [EMPLOYMENT] [DOMINICAN REPUBLIC]

313C om erciantes en la Republica D om inicana / Magaly

Pineda. Port of Spain: ECLAC Sede Sub-regional para el Caribe, 1988. 52 p. : tbls. General

> CDC 9546

♦ [COMERCIANTES] [DIVISION SEXUAL DEL

49

TR A B A JO +] [EMPLEO] [CONDICIONES D E TRABAJO] [DOMINICAN REPUBLIC]

314Com m unication policy and development: women’s

work / H eather Royes

In: UWI. CARIMAC. Women and media decision-makingin the Caribbean. Mona: UWI. CARIMAC, 1982. pp. 181-188

Seminar on W omen and Media Decision-making in the Caribbean, Kingston, 28-30 September 1981. General

-— > CDC 2718

* Discusses the development of the media in the Third W orld and stresses the need for Caribbean media workers to lobby for a flexible policy network in communication, if the media is to be used to solve or at least reduce some of the socio-economic problems affecting the region. Affirms that women must infiltrate the higher levels of decision-making in the media and seek to influence communication policy if they want to advance the cause of women in the media.

* [COM MUNICATION POLICY] [MASS MEDIA] [W ORKERS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

315Cuando trabiyar es un infierno: las m ujeres y la

nueva division in ternacional del trabajo / Magaly Pineda. Santo Domingo: CIPAF, 1986. 50 p. illus. (EdicionesPopulares Feministas, Vol. 1). General

> CDC 9545

* [DIVISION INTERNACIONAL D E L TRABAJO] [DERECHOS D E LA M UJER] [DOMINICAN REPUBLIC]

316Cuando traba jar es u n infierno: las m ujeres y las

zonas francas en Republica D om inicana / Magaly Pineda.Santo Domingo: CIPAF, 1987. 44 p. : illus. (EdicionesPopulares Feministas). General

CDC 9547

* [DERECHOS DE LA M UJER] [DIVISION INTERNACIONAL D EL TRABAJO] [ZONAS DE LIBRE EXPORTACION] [DOMINICAN REPUBLIC]

317Decentralizacao productiva e trabalho femenino: un

estudio de caso na industria de confeccao no Brasil / Alice Ranjel de Paiva Abreu. Montevideo: G rupo de Estudiossobre la Condición de la Mujer, 1984. 30 p.

Investigación sobre la Mujer e Investigación Feminista: Balance y Perspectivas de la Decada de la M ujer en America Latina, Montevideo, 8-11 December 1984. General

> CDC 6429

* [FAMILY] [W ORKERS] [INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTIVITY] [BRAZIL]

318Divisao sexual do trabalho: o trabalho tam be m tem

sexo / E lisabeth Souza Lobo G. Montevideo: Grupo de

Estudios sobre la Condición de la Mujer, 1984. 19 p.Investigación sobre la M ujer e Investigación Feminista:

Balance y Perspectivas de la Decada de la M ujer en America Latina, Montevideo, 8-11 Decem ber 1984. General

> CDC 6433

♦ [SEX DISTRIBUTION] [WORKERS] [BRAZIL]

319Dom inican ru ra l women: an evaluation report / Lilian

Braslavsky; del C entro de Investigación p a ra la Acción Fem enina. Stockholm: University of Stockholm, 1986. 45 p. General

> CDC 6385

* Focuses on women and rural capitalist development. Studies rural women's participation in the following contexts: the domestic unit, the community, the agrarian capitalist enterprise and the nation’s economy. A brief synopsis of prior research reports is given and the social relations of production as related to historical change are outlined. Women are analyzed in terms of their double determination: the social inequalities in a class system and their subordinated position in the sexual division of labour. They function as a cheap labour force, reserve labour, and as an agent that lowers the reproduction costs of the labour force. The research here focuses on the role of women in reproduction, i.e. generational reproduction, a social reproduction and a reproduction of the labour force. Objectives are basically to question the traditional views regarding women’s contribution to productive work and income generation; to analyze the sexual division of labour and its consequences for the strategies of reproduction of the domestic units; to analyze the degrees of capitalist development and their relation to the levels of female proletarianization and functioning of the agrarian labour market; to explore the relation between the magnitude and intensity of women’s reproductive work and the corresponding impact on female participation in economic, social and political activities; finally to analyze the power relations between the sexes. Both the case studies and the National Survey on Rural W omen are used. Evaluation guidelines cover agrarian structure, social differentiation and strategies of reproduction; women’s economic participation and the occupational structure; the sexual division of labour; and the non-economic mechanisms o f subordination. Concludes that the present research has succeeded in bringing to the fore a comprehensive discussion on the real contribution of women to the material reproduction of rural households in the Dominican Republic. Among the recommendations made is that the present feminist debate be included in the assumed hypothesis and the formulization of statistical procedures and calculation models be completed.

• [RURA L W OMEN] [DOMESTIC WORKERS] [S O C IA L I N E Q U A L I T Y ] [O C C U P A T IO N A L S T R U C T U R E ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [CAPITALISM] [DOMINICAN REPUBLIC]

320Du travail dom estique com m e deuxième journée de

travail des haitiennes / Mireille Neptune Anglade

In: Recherches féministes, vol. 1, n. 2, 1988. pp. 39-52.General

> CDC 9549

50

* This article examines the place occupied by domestic production in women’s lives in rural and urban Haiti and its relationship to their work in the labour market, analyzing both types o f production as accomplished in one location and in two different ones. Domestic production is considered here under three aspects: the specific conditions of procreation, the relationship between types o f unions and childcare, and household work per se.

* [RU RA L W OMEN] [DOMESTIC RELATIONS] [CHILD CARE] [HOUSEW ORK+] [HAITI]

321Em erging from under-development: women and work

in C uba / Carollee Bengelsdorf, Alice Hagem an

In: R ace and Class, vol. 19, n. 4, 1978. p. 18. General > CDC 1393

* W omen make up 40% of the Cuban population. Assuming that the task ahead is the full integration of women into the revolutionary effort to create the material and social foundations of communism, the paper examines changes that have taken place in women’s participation in the labour force since the revolution. W omen’s education and employment in pre-revolutionary and revolutionary Cuba are compared: while the goals of education have been largely successful, women’s participation in the labour force has not been without contradictions. Biological determinism continues to underlie the reasoning which justifies the reinforcement of a sexual division of labour and women’s domestic obligations -the "second shift"- which are responsible for the high drop-out rate of women workers and the under-representation of women in the leadership ranks. The contradictions undermining the collectivization of household tasks in the public sector and the recent national campaign against sexism are discussed and it is concluded that the degree to which these are resolved will be the measure o f Cuba’s success in achieving a truly liberated society.

‘ [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [SEXUAL DIVISION O F LA B O U R +] [EDUCATION O F WOMEN] [EM PLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES] [WORKERS] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [CUBA]

322Employed women in Barbados: a dem ographic profile,

1946-1970 / Joyceiin M assiah. Cave Hill: UWI. ISER, 1984. xiii; 131 p. : tbls., illus. (ISER Occasional Paper, n. 8).General

> CDC 3142

* The study seeks to identify the extent to which women in Barbados are involved in employment, the demographic factors associated with such involvement and the changes that have occurred over a period of time. It focuses on the use of quantitative macro-level data because of their availability and because they more readily permit an understanding of the linkage between the growth and structure of the working force with that of the population as a whole: information is also presented in graph and tabular form.

♦ [DEM O GRAPHIC ANALYSIS] [EMPLOYMENT] [BARBADOS]

Em ploym ent and m ultinational enterprises in export processing zones: case of Liberia and G hana / GeorgeBotchie; ILO. Geneva: ILO, 1984. 74 p. (Working paper [ILO], n. 30). General

> CDC 7296

* [T R A N S N A T IO N A L C O R P O R A T IO N S ] [EMPLOYMENT] [FR EE EX PO R T ZO N E S+ ] [LIBERIA]

323

324Em ploym ent an d m ultinationals in Asian export

processing zones / Rudy Maex; ILO. Geneva: ILO, 1985. (Working paper [ILO], n. 26). General

> CDC 7298

* Assesses the investment of multinational enterprises in Asian export processing zones, its impact on unemployment, the type of employment generated and the num ber o f jobs created. Focuses on the experience of developed Asian countries, Malaysia, Singapore, the Philippines and Sri Lanka. Study reveals 20 per cent per annum increase in exports of manufactures in two decades, from the 60’s, with developing Asia commanding a market share o f 75 per cent o f all exports of manufactures by developing countries. Comparisons with newly industrialized Asian economies, Hong Kong and South Korea, show, in developing Asia, a significant high contribution to the total volume of exports by multinational enterprises. A ttributes EPZ-type investment policy directions to world-wide restructuring of industry, and global strategies of multinationals. Study notes that, while multinationals benefit from access to a cheap and sometimes educated workforce, E PZ production demands low skill and low capital levels and manufacturing activity is mainly in the areas o f garments and electronic assembly production, with no apparent mechanism for technology transfer from the industrialized countries. A uthor observes that zone employment has no "substantial effect on unemployment in the region". Further analysis of the employment factor revealed a tendency towards short-term employment and income for a new and rotating segment of workers, i.e. young, female workers without work experience and with few other employment opportunities. Admits to inconclusive analysis on the question o f conditions o f work and labour relations. Offers no perspective on possibilities for alternative development options.

• [TRANSNATIONAL CORPORATIONS] [FREE E X P O R T Z O N E S + ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [UNEMPLOYMENT) [W ORKERS] [ASIA AND THE PACIFIC]

325Em ploym ent effects o f exports by m ultinationals and

of export processing zones in Brazil / M ario L. Possas, Joao E. P. Furtado, Eneas G. Carvalho; ILO, UNCTC. Geneva: ILO, 1987. 75 p. (Working paper [ILO], n. 47). General

> CDC 7292

* Examines changes in Brazil's domestic conditions of production and provides data on economic performance over a fifty-year period. Points out that, while foreign capital and multinational enterprises have had a prom inent role in the rapid growth of Brazil’s exports o f m anufactured products, it is not accurate to place this economic activity in the context of export processing zones. Authors argue that "no

51

fully-fledged EPZs exist in Brazil”.♦ [EXPORTS] [EXPORT-ORIENTED INDUSTRIES]

[TRANSNATIONAL CORPORATIONS] [FREE EX PO RT Z O N E S+] [BRAZIL]

326Em ploym ent effects of m ultinational enterprises in

export processing zones in the Caribbean: a jo in tILO/UNCTC research project / F rank Long. Geneva: ILO,1986. 82 p. : tbls., annexes (Working paper [ILO], n. 42). General

> CDC 7299

* Background data on enclave industries and export-led industrialization strategies in Trinidad and Tobago, Barbados and Jamaica. Study notes shift from import-substitution strategies adopted in the 1970s to strategies of specialization in export production: textiles and garments in Jamaica; electronics in Barbados; and petro-chemicals in Trinidad. It charts the course of multi-national enterprises, involvement in export-led industrialism providing statistics on export value, employment and levels o f direct foreign investment.

* [T R A N S N A T IO N A L C O R P O R A T I O N S ] . [ E X P O R T S ] [ F O R E I G N I N V E S T M E N T S ][EM PLOY M ENT] [FR E E E X P O R T Z O N E S +][EXPORT-ORIENTED INDUSTRIES] [EXPORTPROCESSING Z O N E S+] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

327Em ploym ent o f women in Dom inica an d T rinidad and

Tobago / Myrtle D. Bishop. Georgetown: CARICOM, 1984. 49 p. : tbls. General

> CDC 3240

* Each country study examines the participation of women in the labour force in general and industry in particular government projects to create income- generating activities for women; the education and training of women, facilities for credit and technical assistance, and problems encountered by women in the labour force. Societal group, and individual factors affecting women’s participation are considered, and recommendations are made for improving the position of women in the labour force. These recommendations address training, small-scale operators, productive activities, support services, factories, agriculture, child-care facilities, and the respective governmental organizations responsible for women’s affairs.

* [EDUCATION O F W OMEN] [WORKERS] [EMPLOYMENT] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

328Em ploym ent of women workers in the Caribbean /

Peggy Antrobus. Wildey: WAND, 1979. 4 p. (Concerning Women & Development).

ILO/DANIDA Regional Seminar for Women in the Labour Movement, Bridgetown, 11-16 February 1979. General

> BBUW IML

* Brief historical background of women in employment in the Caribbean during the time of slavery. Places female activity in the Caribbean in global perspective, but admits to the fact that official statistics are misleading, because of unrecorded data for women who do their own housekeeping.

Examines the low status o f women in employment as compared to the status o f males, the types o f employment normally associated with women and the higher rate o f employment among women than among men. Analyses the causes for the imbalance, these being discriminatory attitudes, customs, institutional practices and legislation, along with the stereotyping of jobs, and the feeling by womeh that they are emotionally, physically and intellectually inferior to men. Suggests that it is the Caribbean women who should work towards changing these attitudes and removing the obstacles. Recognizes the role that institutions, agencies and organizations as well as governments can play in changing this state o f affairs. Outlines the aims of the Women and Development Unit.

• [W OMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [WORKERS] [CARIBBEAN REGION ]

329Enquête su r le s ta tu t socio-économique de la

m archande haïtienne / J. Phillipe, D. Devez! n, M. La FontanL Port-au-Prince, n.d. 88 p. Limited

> HTSEP

* Considers an International Action Plan for improving the position of housewives. Assesses the dimensions o f active wives groups: 80% to 85% in the national economy, the demographic institutions by age, education level, marital status, religion, place of birth, mass-media, housing. Refers to the female capacity at home and at m arket place. Estimates the Haitian wives income and conclusion about the education function in the lives o f Haitian wives.

* [HOMEMAKERS + 1 [W OMEN’S STATUS] [HAITI]

330Export industrialization and wom en / ECLAC

Subregional H eadquarters for the Caribbean; CDCC.ECLAC; CDCC, 1989. 8 p.

> CD C 9526

* [T R A N S N A T IO N A L C O R P O R A T I O N S ] [ I N T E R N A T I O N A L D I V I S I O N O F L A B O U R ] [EXPORT-ORIENTED INDUSTRIES] [WORKING CONDITIONS] [W AGE POLICY] [FREE EXPO RT ZO N E S+] [CARIBBEAN REGION ] [THE WORLD]

331Female factory workers! attitudes and realities /

Victoria Durant-Gonzalez. Cave Hill: WAND, 1983. 6 p. : tbls. (Concerning Women and Development). General

> CDC Serial

* A 1982 study of 133 assembly line workers in Antigua and Barbados confirms that women are over-represented in export processing industries in the Caribbean. Interviews with managers, personnel officers and production engineers reveal that stereotypical perceptions o f female biological and psychological traits account for this over-representation. Contrary to the male perception that a woman’s wage supplements that of a man or provides the frills for the household, the study shows that the majority o f women engaged in export processing jobs are working out o f economic necessity.

* [W ORKERS] [EXPO RT-O RIEN TED INDUSTRIES]

52

[ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA]

332Fem ale labour force participation and fertility: an

exploratory study of Jam aican women / D orian L. Powell

In: Social and Economic Studies, vol. 25, n. 3, 1976.pp. 234-258. General

-— > JM NPA

* Discusses fertility levels of women as a variable in their environment in the labour force. Selects three associated variables for consideration: age, union/marital status and place of residence. The data used is taken from the 1970 Population Census of Jamaica. O f specific relevance to this paper is the participation of women in family building activities in exchange for o r in conjunction with work outside the home. Finds that Jamaican women display a relatively high level of economic involvement along with high levels of family building activities. Supports the hypothesis that there exists an inverse relationship between employment and fertility. The three indices of fertility used indicate consistently lower fertility levels for working women. Indications are that married women have the lowest participation rates and the highest levels of fertility. Notes the high level of participation for women who have disrupted unions. Points out that regional variation in female labour force participation further suggests the influence of several factors.

* [FERTILITY] [MARRIAGE] [WORKERS] [JAMAICA]

333Fem m es antillaises de l’abolition de l’esclavage a le re

m oitié du XXe siecle / Cecile Celma. St. Augustine: Association of Caribbean Historians, 1980. <23 p .> : tbls.

Conference of Caribbean Historians, 12, St. Augustine, 29 March - 4 April 1980. General

> CDC 5862

• The paper deals with the problem of oppression bothat home and in the work place; the type of work women are generally given; their participation and role in unions; the social conflicts they face as members of the proletariat ahd part of the labour movement; their eagerness to support their“candidates” in the political arena and their credibility aselectors: also looks at women’s organizations.

* [SOCIAL ROLES] [W OMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

334Fem m es e t m ultinationales / Andree Michel, Helene

Agbessi-Dos Santos, Agnes Fatoum ata Diarra. Paris: Editions Karthala, 1981. [300 p.]

Les Femmes, la Division International du Travail et le Développement: Table Ronde, Chantilly, 27-30 Mai 1980.General

> CD C 4679

• [W ORKERS] [W OMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-!-] [TRANSNATIONAL CORPORATIONS] [FRANCE]

335

Field evaluation assessm ent of the project: M ontserrat Sm all G arm ent Industry for W om en / M arva B. Alleyne.New York, NY: UN, 1984. 32 p.: tbls.

S m a l l G a r m e n t I n d u s t r y f o r W o m e n MOT/81/W01/A/72LAC-34. General

> CDC 7269

* Assessment of an ongoing project designed to encourage self-sufficiency and raise incomes among rural and urban women. M ajor project activities include: production of school shirts, training in industrial sewing skills, and management accounting. This document represents an evaluation made of the project after one year and observes several benefits to participants - improvement in skills, planning ability, team work adjustments, financial independence and personality development. * [TRAINING] [CLOTHING INDUSTRY] [INDUSTRIAL PROJECTS] [WORKERS] [MONTSERRAT]

336Fight back says a w om an / Clotil W alco tt The Hague:

Institute of Social Studies, 1980. 77 p. General > CDC 1893

* Documents the 17 year struggle (1963-1980) of a working class Trinidad woman against the company with which she was employed and against the trade union which supported the company. Describes the author’s experience of oppression as a wage worker and progressive trade unionist and expresses an understanding of the women’s question in class terms distinguishing between the struggle o f women as a sex and the struggle o f women as wage workers. Argues that only a strong militant and united working class organization can effectively represent women in Trinidad and Tobago. Attacks the established trade union movement for its undemocratic policies, penchant for compromise, neglect of working class education and ultimate suppression of the class struggle and discusses inadequacies at the work place which militate against workers rights - the absence of job classification and safety provisions. The failure to inform workers o r involve them in decision- making and the denial o f opportunities for advancement and of equal rights for women workers.

* [COLLECTIVE BARGAINING] [TRADE UNIONS] [W ORKERS’ REPRESENTATION] [W ORKING CLASS] [W ORKING CONDITIONS] [WORKERS] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

337Global kitchen / Selma Jam es. London: Housewives

in Dialogue, 1985. 27 p. General > CDC 6930

• [W O M EN ’S STATUS] [H O U SEH O LD ] [W ORKERS] [WAGES] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [THE W ORLD]

338God give us the talent: the hucksters of Dominica;

script for a video docum entary / ECLAC Subregional H eadquarters for the Caribbean. Port o f Spain: UNECLAC. Subregional Headquarters for the Caribbean, 1987. 10 p. General

> CD C 9434

53

* Video gives insight into the activity cycle of women traders, highlighting their problems and sensitizing the public as well as the traders themrelves on the need for action to improve the situation of traders. Duration: 20 minutes.

* [INFORM AL SECTOR] [DOMINICA]

339Guadeloupe and M artinique: ethnocide and traditional

employm ent / L atin American and Caribbean W omen’s Collective

In: Latin American and Caribbean W omen’s Collective.Slave of slaves: the challenge of Latin American women. London: Zed, 1977. pp. 59-64. General

-— > CDC 3433

♦ Against the background of a worsening economic and social situation and "departmentalization" status, women’s employment in the French West Indies is discussed. It is found that women are exposed to super-exploitation - 40% are economically active and 35% are completely unemployed as against 20% of the men. The chapter also discusses ideological oppression within the context of marriage and the family, and the exacerbated sexual oppression experienced by most women. The role of the education system in reinforcing women’s inequality is also dealt with, for it adapts the female labour force to the needs of the colonialists. The chapter concludes with the observation that French West Indian women have not yet begun to deal with their particular problems, and highlights deliberate attempts to destroy the culture of the people.

♦[EM PLOYM ENT] [WORKERS] [GUADELOUPE]

340H ard work, hard choices: a survey of women in SL

Lucia’s export-oriented electronics factories / Deirdre M. Kelly. California: The Author, 1984. 147 p. General

> CDC 3263

♦ The objectives of this study were to gain reliable knowledge about the women in electronics and to give women factory workers the opportunity to define and articulate the problems they confront. The paper offers a short history of the export-oriented industrialization strategy in St. Lucia: a demographic portrait of female factory workers including ethnic origin, educational attainment and literacy: a survey of health and safety conditions on the job: an overview ofperceived work-related problems and the workers’ perception of management’s work force requirements. The report concludes with an evaluation of the consequences of export-oriented industrialization and of the dilemma confronting women factory workers. Appendices include sample interview schedule and a list of export manufacturing enterprises, foreign or jointly owned by local and foreign investors.

♦ [ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY] [WORKERS] [EXPORT-ORIENTED INDUSTRIES] [SAINT LUCIA]

341Hidden work: outwork In D utch industrialization /

Selma Leydesdorff. Paris: Unesco, 1984. 15 p.(SHS.84/Conf.POP/2.04)

Meeting of Experts on "Theoretical Frameworks and Methodological Approaches to Studies on the Role of Women in History ...", Paris, 13-16 November 1984. Limited

> CDC 3294

♦ [ L A B O U R ] [ I N D U S T R I A L I Z A T I O N ] [NETHERLANDS]

342Historia, proceso y propuestas de trabqjo del plenário

de m ujeres del Uruguay / Plenário de M ujeres del Uruguay.Montevideo: G rupo de Estudios sobre la Condición de laMujer, 1984. 15 p.

Investigación sobre la M ujer e Investigación Feminista: Balance y Perspectivas de la Decada de la M ujer en America Latina, Montevideo, 8-11 Decem ber 1984. General

-— > CDC 6423

* [WORKERS] [ECONOM IC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPM ENT] [W OMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [URUGUAY]

343Idea in good currency and how it grew: the inform al

sector / Lisa Peattie.

In: World Development, vol. 15, n. 7, 1987. pp. 851-860. > CDC Serial

♦ [INFORM AL SECTOR] [THE W ORLD]

344Im pact of industrialization on the structure of female

em ploym ent / Heleieth I.B. SaffiotL Michigan: MichiganState University, 1983. 45 p. (Michigan State University. W or’ting papers, n. 15). General

.— > CDC 7193

♦ [ECONOM IC GROW TH] [W ORKERS] [LABOUR FORCE] [TEXTILE INDUSTRY] [M ODERNIZATION] [STANDARD O F LIVING] [BRAZIL]

345Im pact of industrialization on women: a Caribbean

case / Eva E. Abraham -Van der M ark

In: Femandez-Kelly, Maria P., ed. Women, men and theinternational division of labour. Albany, NY: State University of New York Press, 1983. pp. 374-386. (SUNY Series in the Anthropology of Work). General

-— > CDC 4106

♦ Provides an example of the marginalization of women as a result of industrialization. The advent of the Shell oil refinery (1918) and its highly mechanized techniques provided no employment for lower class women. Industrialization brought with it the end of agriculture and crafts in which women played an important role. In the seventies unemployment o f women was more than 28% and in all areas the supply of female labour is many times larger than the num ber of jobs available. Even though social mobility for individuals and groups has increased and a growing percentage

54

of women in the upper and middle strata is joining the labour force, the position of black lower class women has come from relative autonomy to increasing dependency.

* [W O R K E R S] [IN D U S T R IA L IZ A T IO N ] [UNEMPLOYMENT] [NETHERLANDS ANTILLES]

346Industrial development policies and strategies in

CARICOM countries and their impact and implications for women / Myrtle D. Bishop. Vienna: UN IDO, 1984. 23 p. : tbls. (ID/WG.423/4)

Caribbean Regional W orkshop on the Integration of Women in the Industrial Planning and Development Process, Georgetown, 6-12 May 1984. Limited

> CDC UN

* Gives an overview of the industrialization policies pursued by CARICOM countries and examines women’s participation in the manufacturing sector. While women predominate in the textile, wearing apparel, leather and electronics industries, and constitute 50 per cent o f the workforce in the food processing and paper products industries, few managerial posts are held by women. In spite of the training facilities available in all countries, women and men still cling to traditional skills. The problem of day-care centres for working mothers, and income-generating activities for unemployed women, are also discussed.

* [INDUSTRIALIZATION POLICY] [WORKERS] [ W O M E N ’S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ I N D U S T R Y ] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

347Informal sector and women in the Caribbean - notes

for reflection: discussion paper / Sonia M. Cuales, Monique Lagro. S.l.: s.n., 1989. : tbls., bibl., annexes

Consultation on Curriculum Development in W omen’s Studies, Georgetown, 1-5 May, 1989. General

-— > CDC 9432

* Paper defines informal sector as a form of economic activity undertaken by individuals who are either not absorbed in the labour market o r have opted to remain outside of it. The main purpose of their activity is to gain o r complement an income which is used for subsistence o r improvement o f living conditions. Describes women’s entry into the informal sector as determined by necessity, based on a Caribbean reality of a high percentage of women having sole responsibility for their own economic well being and that of their families. Notes and illustrates by data provided, the omission of women’s economic contribution in official statistics and establishes a relationship between the formal and informal sectors as they impact upon development. Recommends further study of the participation of women in the informal sector and the formulation of action programmes to address specific needs of the female population.

• [INFORM AL SECTOR] [DATA ANALYSIS] [FEMALE H EAD ED H O U SEH O LD S+] [DATA C O L L EC T IN G ] [E C O N O M IC D EV ELO PM EN T] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

Informe sobre fuerza de trabqjo femenina / Banco348

Nacional de Cuba. La Habana: Banco Nacional de Cuba, 1985. 30 p. : tbls. General

> CUBNC; CD C 4186

* Este informe se rindió con vistas a dar a conocer la incorporación de la mujer a la fuerza laboral del Banco Nacional de Cuba y su capacitación técnica. Ademas se expone su adecuada participación en las tareas de dirección del organismo, incluyendo una breve intervención del Ministro Presidente sobre la necesidad de increm entar aun mas esta participación femenina.

* [CAPACITACION] [TRABAJADORAS] [BANCO NACIONAL D E C U B A +] [CUBA]

349Integrated perspective of the underground economy:

the case of Guyana / George K. Danns. Georgetown: University of Guyana, 1987. 42 p.

Conference of Caribbean Economists, 1, Kingston, 2-6 July 1987. Limited

> CDC 9070

* Discusses the phenomenon of the underground economy, classifying and analyzing varying approaches. An integrated perspective is developed and the manifestation of the underground economy in the Guyana society analyzed logically.

* [HIDDEN ECONOM Y] [INFORM AL SECTOR] [GUYANA]

350International feminism: networking against female

sexual slavery: report / of the Global Feminist Workshopedited by Charlotte Bunch, Shirley Castley, Kathleen Barry.New York, NY: International W omen’s Tribune Centre, 1984. 141 p. Global Feminist W orkshop to Organise Against Traffic in Women, Rotterdam , 6-15 April 1983. General

> CDC 3434

• [PROSTITUTION] [CHILDREN] [POLITICAL PRISONERS-!-] [SEX TO U R ISM +] [SEXUAL SLAVERY+] [TORTURE] [VIOLENCE AGAINST W O M EN +] [THE W ORLD]

351Jobs for women: a plea for equality of opportunity:

technical education, vocational training and employment / Germaine Borcelle. Paris: Unesco, 1985. 165 p. : tbls.General

-— > CDC 4659

* [EM PLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES] [EQUAL OPPORTUNITY] [EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES] [EDUCATION O F W OMEN] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [THE W ORLD]

352Jobs, gender and development strategy in the

Commonwealth Caribbean / Ralph Henry

In: Mohammed, Patricia, ed.; Shepherd, Catherine, ed.G ender in Caribbean development: papers presented at the

55

Inaugural Seminar o f the University o f the West Indies, Women and Development Studies Project. Mona: UWI.Women and Development Studies Project, 1988. pp. 183-205.

Inaugural Seminar. Gender in Caribbean Development, St. Augustine, 7-20 September 1986. General

> CDC 9532

* Reviews development strategies pursued in the Commonwealth Caribbean since World W ar II and briefly considers their impact on the distribution o f employment opportunities for men and women. It is generally accepted today that Commonwealth Caribbean countries will have to rely on external m arkets to provide much of the stimulus for their growth and development in the future. A worse state scenario o f Caribbean economies in the late 20th century, based on current trends in the international economy, anticipates that they will remain export sectors passively incorporated into the international capitalist system, with essentially negative implications for employment and gender equity. An alternative strategy for structural transformation based on knowledge within the labour force, is proposed. Such a strategy, it is argued, is likely to be m ore gender-equitable.

* [DEVELOPM ENT STRATEGY] [EMPLOYMENT CREATION] [EM PLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

353Lace m akers o f N arsapun Ind ian housewives produce

for the world m arket / M aria Mies. London: Zed Press,1982. xii; 196 p. : tbls. General

> CDC 4636

♦ [WORKERS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [W ORK A T HOME] [TEXTILE INDUSTRY] [INDIA]

354M aquiladoras, women’s work and em ploym ent in

N orthern Mexico / Susan Tiano. Michigan: Michigan State University, 1984. 32 p. : tbls. (Michigan State University.W orking papers, n. 43). General

> CDC 7190

• [UNEM PLOYM ENT] [LABOUR FORCE] [W O M E N ’S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ W O R K E R S ][ A S S E M B L Y - L I N E W O R K ] [ I N D U S T R I A LDEVELOPM ENT] [MEXICO]

355M icroelectronics and office jobs: the im pact of the

chip on women’s em ploym ent / Diane W erneke. Geneva: ILO, 1983. 102 p. General

> CDC 3768

* [ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT] [EMPLOYMENT] [W ORKERS] [TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE] [THE W ORLD]

356Mobilizing women for ru ra l em ploym ent in South

Asia: issues of class, caste and patronage / R uth B. Dixon.Chicago: University o f Chicago, 1982. pp. 374-390. General

-— > CDC 3445

* [RURAL EMPLOYM ENT] [ASIA AND THE PACIFIC]

357M ultinational enterprises an d em ploym ent in the

M auritian export processing zone / C atherine Hein; ILO.Geneva: ILO, 1988. 75 p. : tbls., annex (Working paper[ILO], n. 52). General

> CD C 7297

• [ W O R K E R S ] [ T R A N S N A T I O N A L CORPORATIONS] [FR EE E X PO R T ZO N E S+] [MAURITIUS]

358New enclave industries and wom en workers in the

E astern Caribbean: LDC wom en workers in industry: research report / Cecilia Green. Kingstown: CARIPEDA; CUSO, 1988. 377 p. : tbls., illus., diag. General

> CD C 9525

* Phase I o f a programme oriented research project with three major objectives: to analyze and assess the impact of export-processing enclave industries on national development and on women factory workers in the Eastern Caribbean (OECS); to conduct a needs assessment for funding for a programme to meet the special requirements of women workers; to initiate through the research process a sub-regional network for discussion, collaboration and overall support services with respect to women workers in industry as well as in o ther sectors o f the economy. R eport relies heavily on data pertaining to St.Vincent and to a lesser extent, Dominica, with relevant statistics and analyses related to St. Kitts/Nevis, M ontserrat, St. Lucia, Grenada, Antigua and Barbados. Principal research components include analyses of global and local economic factors as they relate to enclave industrialization in the OECS sub-regional grouping; the history and nature o f Caribbean women’s labour force participation, case histories of labour disputes; observations and illustrative accounts of women’s status in the trade union movement; and a summary report of workshops held in St. Vincent. Emphasis placed on studies of conditions and characteristics o f female dom inated garment and electronics industries. D ata provided on female labour force participation rates over a decade reveal modest increases in all OECS states, with the exception of Dominica where report notes a 24.6 per cent decline in 1970 in female labour force participation from 71 per cent in 1960,in addition to an overall decline in traditional and own-account female workers, not absorbed in the industrialization thrust. O ther analyses and statistical data provide background information on contribution of manufacturing to GDP; literacy and educational status of women; female emigration; female headed households, birth rates and fertility, and women’s health issues. Profiles the enclave industries in terms now commonly descriptive with respect to their impact on national development noting their weaknesses in providing forward and backward linkages in relation to local economies; the tendency to operate solely on the basis of self-interest with no commitment to the developing economy and the effects on the growth of local manufacturing, regional economic co-operation and multilateral relations. Conclusions point to the need to build stronger ties with the labour movement and to expand the project’s agenda.

56

* [ W O R K E R S ] [ E X P O R T - O R I E N T E DIN D U S T R IE S ] [W O M E N ’S PA R T IC IP A T IO N ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [ C L O T H I N G I N D U S T R Y ] [ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

359O cotidiano cm fam ilias urbanas: trabalho domestico,

distribucao de papeis e uso do tem po / C ristina Bruschini, Sylvia Cavasin. Montevideo: Grupo de Estudios sobre laCondición de la Mujer, 1984. 50 p. : tbls.

Investigación sobre la M ujer e Investigación Feminista: Balance y Perspectivas de la Decada de la M ujer en America Latina, Montevideo, 8-11 Decem ber 1984. General

-— > CDC 6434

* [ D O M E S T I C W O R K E R S ] [ U R B A N COMMUNITIES] [BRAZIL]

360Participación de la m ujer en el m ercado de trabqjo e

ingresos salariales fem eninos / Alicia Melcar, Ana M aria Teja. Montevideo: Grupo de Estudios sobre la Condición de la Mujer, 1984. 34 p. : tbls.

Investigación sobre la M ujer e Investigación Feminista: Balance y Perspectivas de la Decada de la M ujer en America Latina, Montevideo, 8-11 Decem ber 1984. General

> CDC 6415

* [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [WORKERS] [LABOUR FO RCE] [WAGES] [LATIN AMERICA]

361Participación de la m ujer en los m ercados de trabajo

en Latinoam érica / H. Kirsch; CEPAL Division de Desarrollo Social

In: Notas de Población: Revista Latinoamericana deDemografia, vol. 7, 1975. pp. 19-41. General

> CD C 1866

* Utilizing recent census and household survey data, this paper examines the position of women in Latin American labour markets from the following perspectives: levels ofeconomic activity, employment, unemployment and underemployment characteristics and occupational stratification. The norms which define women’s role in society as well as local cultural economic systems are decisive in all these areas. However, the pattern of women’s participation is not just a nfatter o f sexual discrimination but is differentiated according to social class and income level. Some improvements for women have been made over the last decade but these gains have been modest and the position of women in the labour force continues to be marginal. The fate of women in the labour force is linked to the basic problems associated with the prevailing style of development in Latin America and their inability to gain full and equal participation is a function of this development pattern. The probability of meaningful change is dependent on the degree to which fundamental reforms are made in the structure of production and consumption, income distribution and the power structure. Otherwise only a small minority o f women may be expected to significantly improve their labour force status as a result of expanded educational systems, economic modernization and

pressure group activity.* [ E C O N O M I C D I S C R I M I N A T I O N ]

[ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [ L A B O U R M A R K E T ][OCCUPATIONAL STRUCTURE] [W ORKERS] [LATIN AMERICA]

362Participación fem enina en la fuerza laboral de la

Republica Dom inicana: reporte analítico de 24 entrevistas en profundidad sobre este tem a / M. Baron de Carm ona; Institu to Tecnológico de Santo Domingo. Santo Domingo: Instituto Tecnológico de Santo Domingo, 1980. 51 p. : tbls. General

> DOCIPAF

* El estudio trata sobre el empleo femenino, analiza la situación de la mujer trabajadora a partir de 24 entrevistas en profundidad realizadas a representantes de grupos ligados a la promoción de la mujer fundamentalmente a la mujer trabajadora y a investigadoras(es) de los fenómenos sociopoliticos del pais, por considerarlos importantes en la toma de desiciones en el sector publico y privado. Plantea que la población femenina economicamente activa es de alrededor de 300,000 mujeres y que el desempleo es dos veces mayor en mujeres que en hombres, que la incorporación de la mujer al trabajo esta ligada con determinadas formas de organización y funcionamiento de la producción económica en un determinado momento histórico.

• [TRABAJADORAS] [OPORTUNIDADES DE EMPLEO] [DESEMPLEO] [DOMINICAN REPUBLIC]

363Participation in form al and inform al sectors of the

economy: are wom en entrepreneurs? / Sonia M. Cuales. Port of Spain: s.n. 11 May 1989. 24 p. : tbls. General

> CDC 9424

* Once a distinction is made between entrepreneurial skills and managerial skills, definitions o f each area become more tenable. This paper makes such a distinction. The focus is on women’s participation as entrepreneurs, with special reference to the informal sector where women engage mainly in inter-island trade in agricultural produce. The study is conducted against the background of common perceptions which allocate to a majority of Caribbean people, and women in particular, a status of entrepreneurial impoverishment. Observations are also based on a comparative analysis of women and the formal sector and, in this regard, factors which are said to inhibit participation are taken into account. These are stated as the tendency to avoid risk-taking; the home as the primary source of respectability for women; and family responsibilities. It is noted, however, that these characteristics are less pertinent to the situation of the female entrepreneur in the informal sector, and a class assessment is introduced to support this observation: that limitations to participation may be associated with the extent to which income-generating alternatives are available to women. In the informal sector, comprising in the majority women of lower social grades these inhibiting features tend to be less discernible, says the au th o r "A woman with little alternative choices may have to develop attitudes and mechanisms which force her to set aside respectability, family responsibilities and the hesitation to take risks." Profiles are presented to illustrate the reasons for women’s entry into the informal sector, the skills and abilities

57

they develop or harness and the economic significance of their work. The hardships they experience are also documented. Conclusions refer to the need for equity with the formal sector in provision of support systems for entrepreneurs in the informal sector, and gender inequality is seen to be central to the problems encountered by women in the sector. Recommendations indicate that solutions to problems may be found in increased gender-awareness in all aspects of education and training, changes in regulations which place constraints on women traders, trader organisation and pressure groups and the introduction of programmes and projects designed to upgrade women’s trading practices.

* [ENTREPRENEURS] [INFORM AL SECTOR] [ W O M E N O W N E D BUSI NESS] [W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

364Pautas de control del circuito m onetario domestico y

form as de conciencia entre trabajadoras industriales dom iciliarias de la ciudad de Mexico / M artha Roldan.Montevideo: Grupo de Estudios sobre la Condición de laMujer, 1984. 27 p.

Investigación sobre la M ujer e Investigación Feminista: Balance y Perspectivas de la Decada de la Mujer en America Latina, Montevideo, 8-11 December 1984. General

> CDC 6432

♦ [INDUSTRIAL WORKERS] [MONETARY CIRCULATION] [W ORK AT HOME] [WORKERS] [MEXICO]

365Perceptions on recruitm ent, training, salaries and

prom otion of women in m edia

In: UWI. CARIMAC. Women and media decision-makingin the Caribbean. Mona: UWI. CARIMAC, 1982. pp. 134-137.

Seminar on W omen and Media Decision-making in the Caribbean, Kingston, 28-30 September 1981. General

> CDC 2718

* Expresses the view that the existence of sexual discrimination against female media personnel, often reflects a national pattern o f attitudes, regulations and even laws and is consequently not regarded as an issue of urgent importance. Posits that it is the duty of women who have attained eminent positions in the field to defend the interests o f their female colleagues and urges women journalists to convey the viewpoint of their sex.

* [ D I S C R I M I N A T I O N ] [ W O R K E R S ] [JOURNALISTS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

366Production, training, m arketing and service support for

women in a ru ra l integrated development: Guyana: project progress report / U rm ia Johnson. Georgetown: UNDP,1981. 7 p.General

-— > CDC 6441

* Report, covering a six month period, outlining institutional framework, costing requirements, and operational

problems related to a garment manufacturing project in Guyana. It records good production rates, satisfactory product standard and good team spirit among the participants of mainly rural women.

* [RURAL W OMEN] [TRAINING] [INDUSTRIAL PROJECTS] [CLOTHING INDUSTRY] [GUYANA]

367Production, training, m arketing, and service support for

women in a ru ra l integrated development: Guyana: project progress report / Cheryl Sam pson. Georgetown: UNDP,1982. 6 p. : tbls. General

> CDC 6442

* Progress report on UN DP/ECLA Garment manufacturing project, identifying a new production line of sleepwear. Identifies problems of unreliable electricity supply and the unavailability of regular m erchant services. The project succeeded in achieving good production rates, improvement in qualify, good team spirit and productive utilization of idle time when power cuts disrupt the work programme.

* [TRAINING] [MARKETING] [INDUSTRIAL PROJECTS] [CLOTHING INDUSTRY] [WORKERS] [GUYANA]

368Productivity in the workplace and domestic

responsibility / R hoda E. Reddock

In: Bulletin of Eastern Caribbean Affairs, vol. 11, n. 2,1985. pp. 16-23. General

> CD C Serial

* States that over the last decade, the international women’s movement has been successful in analy and generating a wealth of knowledge on the problem of women’s continued subordination in human society, and uses this article to examine the area of domestic labour o r “housework”, which is one aspect of that problem. In so doing the writer defines the following concepts: “the sexual division o f labour”, “theeconomic value of housework”, “the sexual division of labour in the workplace” and “men and the sexual division of labour”, while showing how they relate to “productivity in the workplace and domestic responsibility” . Finally, the article forecasts trends for the future and offers a possible alternative for a solution to the problem.

* [W OMEN’S STATUS] [WORKERS] [SEXUAL D IV ISIO N O F L A B O U R + ] [H O U SE W O R K +] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

369Professional Jam aican women - equal o r not? / Elsa A.

Leo-Rhynie, M arlene H am ilton

In: Caribbean Quarterly, vol. 24, nos. 3+ 4 , 1983. pp. 70-85.General

> CDC Serial

* Findings indicate an improvement in the ratio of professional women to men during the 1970s, but this is most marked in "typically feminine" careers such as teaching. Sex role discrimination against women still seems to operate within

58

professional circles, although attitudes have improved somewhat. It would appear, however, that professional women tend to rationalize their careers in terms of their suitability for women. Further changes in attitudes seem imperative: for men, in accepting the woman’s worth as an equal, and for women, in not selecting careers only because they have been designated "woman’s work".

* [P R O F E S S IO N A L W O R K E R S] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [JAMAICA]

370Protection and oppression: a case-study of domestic

service in Jam aica / Patricia Anderson. Cave Hill: UWI. Women and Development Studies Project (Cave Hill, BB),1989. 31 p.

W omen and Development Studies. Disciplinary Seminar, 2 - Social Sciences: Women, Development Policy and the Management of Change, St. Michael, 3-7 April, 1989. General

.— > CD C 9559

* Study of domestic service as an activity within the informal sector as well as in the context of the inherent class conflicts between employer and employee. Focuses on the nature of domestic service in terms of the work portfolio and the "work codes” that have developed. Analysis takes into account and makes distinction between domestic roles and domestic service. Observations on domestic roles are made against the background of Jamaican middle-class family structures and interrelationships, with emphasis on the emotional stakes central to the power balance between husband and wife. The function of domestic service is seen as primarily that of a resource for the wife/mother, which is utilized more to perpetuate the sexual division of labour than to allow for greater autonomy outside o f the household by the employer. The organization’s structure in domestic service is described as one in which the employer creates and maintains a personalized though subordinate relationship, establishing social distance in the midst of intimacy; seeking to maintain sexual neutrality while exercising dominance in the form of matemalism. Caught in this complex dichotomy of employers’ expectations as against their own desire for a relationship based on respect and fairness, the women workers continue to express a wish for unionization and a more neutral form of protection. Study also presents information on sexual harassment, work conditions and tenure and physical violence, where this was noted. Concludes that domestic service is a highly selective occupation, in which women workers show a strong tendency towards identification with their social reproductive roles and one in which the survivors in the sector are those who acquire for themselves a sense of empowerment gained through a transfer process that alters the attitudes of the employer.

• [INFORM AL SECTOR] [DOMESTIC W ORKERS] [LABOUR RELATIONS] [W ORKING CONDITIONS] [JAMAICA]

371Q uand la realite fait éclaté les concepts: la situation

des femm es et la question du développement en Guadeloupe, en Haiti et a T rinidad / Huguette Dagenais. S.I.: s.n., 1988. 24 p. : tbls.

Colloque "Femmes et développement", Quebec, 12 Novembre 1988. General

> CDC 9539

* [INDICATEURS D E DEVELOPPEM ENT] [CONDITION D E LA FEMME] [TRAVAILLEUSES] [EMPLOI] [RECHERCHE] [HAITI]

372Realidad colom biana / ed. por M agdalena Leon;

Asociación C olom biana p a ra el Estudio de la Población.Bogota: Asociación Colombiana para el Estudio de laPoblación, 1982. v. 1, 209 p.

Of: Leon, Magdalena, ed. Asociación Colombiana para el Estudio de la Población. D ebate sobre la mujer en Am erita Latina y el Caribe; discusión acerca de la Unidad Producción - Reproducción. 3 v. General

> CDC 5584

* This volume, which is part o f a collection of articles on women in the Caribbean and Latin America is divided info four parts. The first part deals with peasant economy and agro-industry: it analyzes the development of capitalism in tjie Garcia Rovira and El Espinal regions and its repercussions on women’s jobs; examines the changes experienced by women who abandoned a home-based agriculture to work in the flower industry. Part II contains five articles on subjects relating to ‘production and reproduction of the urban work force’. In Part III, two fundamental topics are discussed, abortion and the sexual pleasure o f women. The last part of the volume contains three articles under the heading Politics and Ideology.

♦ [WORKERS] [EMPLOYMENT] [CAPITALIST] [COLOMBIA]

373Reflexiones prelim inares acerca del im pacto de lais

nuevas tecnologias en el empleo femenino: el caso del sector servicios / G ¡sella ArgentL Montevideo: Grupo de Estudio^ sobre la Condición de la Mujer, 1984. 13 p.

Investigación sobre la M ujer e Investigación Feminista: Balance y Perspectivas de la Decada de la M ujer en America Latina, Montevideo, 8-11 Decem ber 1984. General

> CD C 6425

* [WORKERS] [SERVICE INDUSTRY] [NEW TECHNOLOGY] [LATIN AM ERICA]

374Report / of the N ational C om m ission on the Status of

W omen; chapters 1-7. Bridgetown: 1978. 243 p.

Of: Barbados. National Commission on the Status o f Women. R eport. 2 v. General

> CDC 4912

* Contains memoranda submitted to the Commission, background papers on the education of women, and demographic aspects o f female employment and the findings of a survey on the work attitudes o f the female population not attending school.

• [EDUCATION O F W OMEN] [EMPLOYMENT] [EMPLOYEE ATTITUDES] [BARBADOS]

375

59

Researching wom en’s work: 1985 and beyond /Joycelin M assiah

In: Mohammed, Patricia, ed.; Shepherd, Catherine, ed.Gender in Caribbean development: papers presented at the Inaugural Seminar o f the University of the West Indies, W omen and Development Studies Project. Mona: UWI.W omen and Development Studies Project, 1988. pp. 206-231.

Inaugural Sem inar G ender in Caribbean Development, St. Augustine, 7-20 Septem ber 1986. General

> CDC 9532

* The U N Decade for Women (1975-1985) activated a wealth of research on women which recognized women’s productive and reproductive roles in society and emphasized women’s contribution to economic development. Three methodological concerns o f research on women’s work have been the definition and the measurement of women’s work and the reasons why women work. The major empirical issues which have emerged in the research debate, include women’s contribution to household support; role incompatibility; occupational segregation and housework. Except for some highly innovative initiatives, particular strategies to enhance women’s income-earning ability, have had limited success. The role o f research in addressing this problem, is outlined. Findings of the Women in the Caribbean research project, illustrate the analysis.

• [RESEARCH] [RESEARCH PROJECTS] [EMPLOYMENT] [HOUSEW ORK+] [W ORK AT HOME] [SEXUAL DIVISION O F LA B O U R +] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

376Role of export processing zones in jo b creation and

economic development in the Caribbean: a prelim inary view / Denis A Pantin . S.l.: s.n., 1988. 14 p. : tbls.

Caribbean Roundtable on Employment Planning and Policy Issues, St. George’s, 3-5 August 1988. General

> CD C 9543

* Reiterates four arguments generally put forward to justify the establishment o f Export Processing Zones (EPZs): to satisfy demand for jobs in the shortest possible time; as a stimulus for entiy into the international market; to capitalize on the existence o f significant local resources, including energy, efficient infrastructure and educated labour, and to provide valuable linkages to the domestic economy. On the basis of empirical evidence, the paper disputes the short-term job creation factor and places emphasis on analysis of the three remaining propositions. The study puts into context two basic realities: Caribbean competitiveness in terms of satisfying investment needs and industrial restructuring o f developed economies based on technical change. The highly mechanized garment industty, a feature of EPZ production, is cited as an example o f the process of job elimination by high technology processes. Also noted is the effect on competitiveness of EPZ proliferation in Third World countries. Caribbean policy makers are urged to undertake independent analysis o f the implications o f technical change for general international competitiveness of Caribbean economies.

* [EC O N O M IC POLICY] [EC O N O M IC DEVELOPM ENT] [EMPLOYMENT CREATION] [UNEMPLOYMENT] [FREE EX PO R T ZO N E S+] [CLOTHING INDUSTRY] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

Role of wom en in developing countries, w ith em phasis on T rinidad and Tobago / Sehvyn R. Cudjoe

In: Cudjoe, Selwyn R. Movement o f the people: essays onindependence. Ithaca, NY: Calaloux, 1983. pp. 121-143.General

> CDC 3771

* Offers from an historical perspective an insight into the status o f women in Trinidad and Tobago. Suggests that such a discussion begin by viewing women as objects and workers. States that East Indians were semi-slave labourers of an oppressive socio-religious culture whereas black women as slaves were subjected to special abuse as a sexual object and as a worker. Emphasizes the oppression of women as workers in a capitalist society, and as persons in a male-dominated culture and suggests that the social characteristics of women are shaped by the nature of their work in society. Suggestions made concerning the role of women are: to fight against U.S. imperialism, against unemployment and poverty, for a progressive educationalsystem, for autonomy and freedom.

* [W OMEN’S ROLE] [W OMEN’S STATUS] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

377

378Role of women in the economy / M. Darling; OECD.

Paris, 1975. 127 p. > CDC 380

• [SURVEYS] [W ORKERS] [THE W ORLD]

379Second In terna tional W orkshop of W om en Leaders in

Banking and Finance: a report / G retchen S. Haynes. NewYork, NY: W omen’s W orld Banking, 1981. 27 p. : diag.

International W orkshop of Women Leaders in Banking and Finance, 2, Villa Nobel, Santeno, 31 March - 3 April 1981. General

> CD C 4313

* [BANKING] [THE W ORLD]

380Separation of women’s rem unerated and household

work: theoretical perspectives on "women in development" / Susan Tiano. Michigan: Michigan State University, 1981. 22 p. : tbls. (Michigan State University. Working papers, n. 2). General

> CD C 7234

• [M ODERNIZATION] [SEX ROLES] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [ECONOMIC A ND SOCIAL DEVELOPM ENT] [LABOUR FORCE] [THE W ORLD]

381Sex role socialization and labor m arket outcomes /

Mary E. Corcoran, Paul N. C ourant

60

In: American Economic Review, vol. 75, n. 2, 1985. pp.275-278.

American Economic Association Annual Meeting, 97, Dallas, 28-30 Decem ber 1984. General

> CDC Serial

* [SEX D I S C R I M I N A T I O N ] [E Q U A L OPPORTUNITY] [EQUAL PAY] [SOCIALIZATION] [SEX ROLES] [THEORETICAL OR M ETHODOLOGICAL DOCUMENTS]

382Símbolos fem eninos y m asculinos en el proceso del

trabajo: el caso de los trabajadores textiles en Brasil /L iliana Acero. Montevideo: Grupo de Estudios sobre laCondición de la Mujer, 1984. 44 p.

Investigación sobre la M ujer e Investigación Feminista: Balance y Perspectivas de la Decada de la M ujer en America Latina, Montevideo, 8-11 Decem ber 1984. General

> CDC 6431

* [TEXTILE W ORKERS] [SEX ROLES] [WORKERS] [BRAZIL]

383Sociology of housework / Ann Oakley. New York, NY:

Basil Blackwell, 1985. xiv; 243 p. : tbls. General — > CDC 4675

♦ [SOCIOLOGY] [WORKERS] [HOUSEW ORK+] [THE W ORLD]

384St. Lucia’s female electronics factory workers: key

com ponents in a n export-oriented industrialization strategy / Deirdre M. Kelly

In: W orld Development, vol. 14, n. 7, 1986. pp. 823-838.General

> CD C Serial

* Examines the impact of export-oriented industries (ED I) on 106 women employed in electronics production, an export-oriented industry, in St. Lucia. Discusses the demography of female workers, the status conferred by factory work, perceived work related problems, women as trade unionists and migration as an option. Concludes that EDI offers women very few transferable skills, little job security, and subsistence level incomes. Such a labour force cannot contribute to national development in the long run. Also concludes that women feel exploited. Recommends improved working conditions through Government enactment of minimum wage rates o r trade union recognition legislation; enforcement of safety and health regulations; factory managers listening to workers’ suggestions.

* [INDUSTRIAL W ORKERS] [WORKERS] [EXPO RT-O RIEN TED INDUSTRIES] [ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY] [W ORKING CONDITIONS] [SAINT LUCIA]

385S tatem ent / by the C o-ordinator for the Im provem ent

of the Status of W om en in the United Nations Secretariat to

the W orld Conference to Review and Appraise the Achievements of the United Nations Decade for W omen: Equality, Development and Peace. New York, NY: UN,1985. 5 p.

World Conference to Review and Appraise the Achievements o f the United Nations Decade for Women: Equality, Development and Peace, Nairobi, 15-26 July 1985. General

> CDC 7226

* Although nearly 23 percent of all professional staff in United Nations posts subject to geographical distribution are women, few changes have actually occurred since 1982 with regard to the improvement of the status of women in the UN Secretariat. Also, while overall statistics seem to indicate progress, they hide serious inequalities in grade level distribution, in distribution by occupation, and in geographical distribution. At the senior officer level and above, women are still very scarce, the majority being found in service-oriented functions in administration and language posts in the Secretariat. The bulk of this group comes from only two regions of the world. This indicates the need to expand and strengthen the network of recruitm ent sources in order to achieve a significant change in the status of women. Governments and non-governmental organizations alike can encourage women to consider international careers. Also, career development and promotion mechanisms within the UN Secretariat ought to be strengthened, so that all women will participate fully in the organizations's substantive work.

* [UN SYSTEM] [W OMEN’S STATUS] [EQUAL OPPORTUNITY] [WORKERS] [THE W ORLD]

386Street foods as income and food for the poor / Irene

Tinker, Monique Cohen

In: IFD A Dossier, n. 49, 1985. pp. 13-23. General > CDC Serial

• [FOOD POLICY] [VENDORS] [W OMEN’S ROLE] [IN C O M E ] [D IE T ] [T H E O R E T IC A L O R M ETHOD OLOGICA L DOCUM ENTS]

387Street trading in T ranskel - a struggle against poverty,

persecution, and prosecution / Nicoli J. N attrass

In: World Development, vol. 15, n. 7, 1987. pp. 861-875.General

> CDC Serial

* [INFORM AL SECTOR] [DEALERS] [SOUTH AFRICA]

388Survey of women professionals in Jam aican electronic

m edia / M arlene C uthbert

In: UWI. CARIMAC. Women and media decision-makingin the Caribbean. Mona: UWI. CARIM AC, 1982. pp.204-214.

Seminar on W omen and Media Decision-making in the Caribbean, Kingston, 28-30 Septem ber 1981. General

61

> CDC 2718

* A survey of women professionals in the Jamaican electronic media shows that while Jamaica has a higher proportion of women media professionals than most countries of the world, the proportion is not representative of the size of the female population. O ther findings are: women are under-represented at senior and management levels, 25% of AM radio programmes and 36% of local television programmes are produced and/or presented by women; and women comprise 79% of the mass communication degree students at the University of the West Indies.

* [BROADCASTING] [WORKERS] [JAMAICA]

389Trabajo fem enino en el banquillo de los acusados: la

m edición censal en America Latina / C atalina H. W ainerm an, Zulm a Recchini De Lattes. San Francisco: PopulationCouncil, 1981. 205 p. : tbls. General

> CDC 4677

* [W ORKERS] [LATIN AMERICA]

390Trade Union Conference of Latín Am erican and

C aribbean C ountries on the Problems of W orking W omen / WFTU. Prague: W FTU, 1979. 55 p.

Trade Union Conference of Latin American and Caribbean Countries on the Problems of Working Women, Panama City, 8-10 March 1979. General

-— > CDC 1618

* Records the major issues discussed and documents adopted by the Conference. The Charter on Economic, Social, Cultural and Trade Union Rights of Working Women of Latin America and the Caribbean recognizes the right to work, to guaranteed employment, vocational training and promotion, non-discriminatoiy remuneration and working conditions, family and maternity rights, the protection of children, the right to access to culture, to leisure and sports activity and trade union rights. O ther documents include a resolution of solidarity with the ongoing struggles of Arabian and African nations. Panama’s proposal that a coordination group of working women be set up under the auspices of the Permanent Congress of Trade Union Unity of Latin American W orkers (CPUSTAL), a resolution to implement the UN Declaration o f the Rights of the Child, extracts from the main report of Life Struggle and Aspirations of Working Women and an appeal against Chinese aggression in Vietnam are discussed. Includes contributions from representatives from Venezuela. Nicaragua, Puerto Rico, Mexico, Costa Rica, USSR, Ecuador, Panama, Guatemala, Cuba and participating organizations.

* [EM PLOYM ENT OPPORTUNITIES] [EQUAL PAY] [MATERNITY BENEFITS] [MATERNITY LEAVE] [W FTU+] [W OMEN’S RIGHTS] [WORKING CONDITIONS] [WORKERS] [LATIN AMERICA]

391Underem ploym ent and unem ploym ent of Caribbean

women / Evette Gibson

In: Bulletin o f Eastern Caribbean Affairs, vol. 11, n. 2,1985. pp. 39-45. General

> CDC Serial

* Examines statistics from Barbados and Jamaica to highlight the level of the problem in the region, and shows the extent to which (1) the historical and cultural socialization of the region, (2) the educational system, (3) the worldwide economic realities, (4) Governmental policies on industrialization and (5) technological advancement, all contribute to the situation in the Caribbean. Finally, the writer gives a set o f recommendations which would assist in alleviating this problem.

* [UNDEREM PLOYM ENT] [UNEMPLOYMENT] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

392Unem ploym ent and female labour: a study of labour

supply in Kingston, Jam aica / G. Standing.

London: Macmillan, 1981. 364 p.: tbls. General ---.-> JMNPA; CDC 3631

* Studies labour force participation in the context of rapid industrialization and the growth of wage employment. Concerns specifically the absorption of women workers in the urbanizing labour market o f Kingston, Jamaica. Presents a theoretical framework which embraces the concept of proletarianization. Includes appendix.

* [ D I V I S I O N O F L A B O U R ] [INDUSTRIALIZATION] [WORKERS] [JAMAICA]

393We will sm ash this prison! Ind ian wom en in struggle

/ Gaile OmvedL London: Zed Press, 1980. 189 p. General -— > CD C 4641

* [W ORKERS] [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [W OMEN’S RIGHTS] [INDIA]

394Who needs tourism ? Em ploym ent for women in the

holiday-industry of Sudugam a, Sri L anka / Shireen Sam arasuriya. Colombia-Leiden: Research Project Women and Development, 1982. 85 p. : tbls. General

> CDC 7276

* [TOURISM] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [ECONOMIC IMPLICATIONS] [W OMEN’S STATUS] [EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES] [SRI LANKA]

395W iping the floor with theory: a survey of writings on

housework / Eva Kaluzynska

In: Feminist Review, n. 6, 1980. pp. 27-54. General-— > CDC 6925

♦ [W ORKERS] [LITERATURE SURVEYS] [DOMESTIC W ORKERS] [HOUSEHOLD] [THE WORLD]

W om an as social protagonist in the 1980s / Ximena3%

62

Aranda; ECLAC. Santiago: ECLAC, 1988. 51 p.(LC/L.470(CRM.4/8))

Regional Conference on the Integration of W omen into the Economic and Social Development of Latin America and the Caribbean, 4, Guatemala City, 27-30 September 1988. Limited

> CDC UN

* [RURA L W OMEN] [RURAL AREAS] [EMPLOYMENT] [W ORKERS] [RURAL-URBAN MIGRATION] [W ORKING CLASS] [INFORMAL SECTOR] [W OMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [LATIN AMERICA]

397W omen and Lome III / Andree Vanderhaeghe

In: Courier, n. 91, 1985. pp. 75-77. General > CDC Serial

* [WORKERS] [DEVELOPM ENT PROJECTS] [LOME C ON VENTION+ ] [AFRICA]

398W omen and national development: the complexities

of change / edited by the Wellesley Editorial Committee.Chicago: University of Chicago, 1977. 346 p. General

-— > CDC 4158

* [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [W OMEN’S R I G H T S ] [E M P L O Y M E N T O P P O R T U N IT IE S ] [ECONOM IC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPM ENT] [LATIN AMERICA]

399W om en and p lan tation labour in the C aribbean (with

special reference to T rinidad and Tobago): theoretical and methodological perspectives / R hoda E. Reddock. Paris: Unesco, 1984. 61 p. (SHS.84/Conf.POP/2.06)

Meeting of Experts on "Theoretical Frameworks and Methodological Approaches to Studies on the Role of Women in History ...”, Paris, 13-16 November 1984. Limited

> CDC 32%

* This paper sets out to examine certain theoretical and methodological issues which emerge in the study of women and plantation labour in the Caribbean. The paper is divided into two sections. The first identifies the theoretical and methodological issues which arise from such a study, while the second section of the paper discusses the experiences of African women during the period of slavery and Indian women in the indentureship period. In both instances, the sexual and social division of labour is examined and the changes over time. This section also examines the periods o f the eighteenth and early nineteenth century with regard to slavery and up to 1917 in relation to Indian indentured labour.

* [PLANTATIONS] [WORKERS] [DIVISION OF LABOUR] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

400W omen and seasonality: coping with crisis and

calam ity / Janice Jiggins

In: IDS Bulletin, vol. 17, n. 3, 1986. pp. 9-18. General— > CD C serial

* [WORKERS] [SEASONAL FLUCTUATIONS] [ADAPTATION] [THE W ORLD]

401W omen and slavery: a fem inist perspective / R hoda E.

Reddock. S.l.: s.n., 1984. > CD C 3721

* Looks a t the history o f slavery and re-interprets it from a woman’s perspective. Reveals that girl slaves worked from four years of age; women outnumbered men in the field because o f their lower mortality rates; there were no housewives among slaves; a division of labour did exist with women always being excluded from the m ore prestigious and skilled jobs; reproduction was not popular from either the viewpoint o f the ruling classes o r the slaves; female slaves were regarded as à poor investment; the nuclear family was actively discouraged by planters since it did not meet the needs of capital; polygamy and multiple associations were practiced; reforms encouraged marriage, the nuclear family, reduced female work hours, and made provisions to raise living standards. However the planter class was willing to go only so far as was economically necessary in ameliorating their treatm ent of the female slaves. W ith emancipation the daily wage was determined by sex and seniority. The female ex-slave received lower wages and did the menial jobs. Planters and managers developed a marked preference for male labourers justified by the relative unreliability of female labour. There was a trend towards increased marriages and table monogamous unions plus an increase in birth rate. Concludes that the African ex-slave women had moved into capitalist wage-labour society. H er role was reproduction, and a secondary position on the labour market. Concludes that women are capable, all things being equal, of labour similar to men in quantity and quality to that o f men; that women have a higher survival rate than men; that the family as developed by capitalism has as its basis the domination of woman as the property o f her husband.

• [W OMEN’S ROLE] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [SLAVERY] [W ORKERS] [W OMEN’S STATUS] [SEXUAL DIVISION O F LA B O U R +] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

402W om en and the workplace: the im plications of

occupational segregation / M. Blaxall, M. Reagan. Chicago: University of Chicago, 1976. 326 p. : tbls., diags.

Conference on Occupational Segregation, s.l., 21-23 May 1975. General

> CDC 1346

* [DISCRIMINATION] [W ORKERS] [SEXUAL DIVISION O F LA B O U R +] [THE W ORLD]

403W omen and work / edited by Sheila Lewenhak, H eather

Gordon CremonesL New York, NY: Fontana Paperbacks,1980. 286 p. : tbls. General

> CDC 4652

63

* [WORKERS] [HISTORICAL ANALYSIS] [W OMEN’S ROLE] [THE WORLD]

404W om en are better suited: wom en in industrial

development in the C aribbean / Victoria Durant-Gonzalez.S.l.: s.n., 1984. [46 p.] : tbls. Restricted

> CDC 6906

* Describes the role played by women workers in the m odem industrial sector of Caribbean economies. Draws from studies conducted in various countries - including Barbados, Guyana, Jamaica, and St. Vincent - which show, among other things, that (i) changes in the production structure, e.g., mechanization, often displace women workers, forcing them into m ote menial jobs, o r into domestic service o r petty trade; (ii) jobs offered by multinational corporations in search of cheap unskilled labour often favour women, who work under poor conditions and without fringe benefits; (iii) the relegation of women; to relatively unproductive work is based on persistent myths about the very real economic responsibilities of women; (iv) such practices have serious implications for economic and social development in the Caribbean region. Various tables and appendices give information and statistics on employment and average wages of men and women.

* [EMPLOYMENT] [W ORKERS] [INDUSTRIAL SECTOR] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

405W omen entrepreneurs: development prospects for

women entrepreneurs in sm all and m icro scale Industry; evaluation report 1988 / N etherlands DevelopmentCooperation, O perations Review Unit. The Hague: Ministry of Foreign Affairs, 1988. 83 p. : tbls. illus. General

> CDC 9528

• [ENTREPRENEURS] [SMALL ENTERPRISES] [EM PLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES] [NETHERLANDS]

406W om en in em ploym ent / Rosina W iltshire. S.l.:

Commonwealth Secretariat. Commonwealth Youth Programme. Caribbean Centre for Advanced Studies in Youth W ork ; Commonwealth Caribbean Regional Centre for Advanced Studies in Youth Work, n.d.

Caribbean Regional Seminar on the Role of Women in the Seventies, St. George’s, 7-11 July 1975. General

> CDC 1671

• Contends that in Caribbean societies, women predominate in the service sectors such as domestic household help, sales, hotel service workers and higglering and also in the civil service, teaching and nursing. Analyses some of the reasons for the great imbalance in the labour force. Active discrimination and exploitation are evident in certain areas, but points out that the attitudes of women play an important contributory role. They are socialized into believing that they must be relegated to the back seat and that leadership in all spheres belongs to the domain of men. Argues that a total change in women’s position especially in employment will only materialize with a new economic order - one that does not

merely involve the transfer o f resources from rich to poor but one which involves the total mobilization and transformation of our societies. In the meantime however, W est Indian women have to be agents o f that change. Proposes some short-term measures which can be pursued within the present economic and social structure to improve the position of women in employment. Includes a summary of discussions and recommendations.

* [EMPLOYMENT] [SOCIAL ROLES] [WORKERS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

407W om en in em ploym ent in the C aribbean / Caribbean

Employers’ Confederation. Port o f Spain: CaribbeanEmployers’ Confederation, 1978. 17 p. Limited

> CDC 1641

* Discusses discrimination against women in the Caribbean with respect to employment levels and job status, and gives specific examples to illustrate that differential wages and status are accorded men and women for performing the same functions. Points out that while facts may indicate that women are suppressed in economic, social and legal spheres the stated objective o f official policy is to prom ote their development. Asserts that discrimination against women is culturally and traditionally determined and examines stereotypes o f the female worker. Argues that West Indian women are in a better position than Latin American women due to changes in social attitudes and economic necessity, noting however that employers recognize that hiring women is in the interest o f the organization concerned because female labour is cheap and malleable. Concludes that legislation against discrimination must be followed by action to ensure that equality o f opportunity exists in practice while changes in social attitudes and social structures are the prerequisites for the meaningful improvement of women.

• [D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [E M PL O Y M E N T OPPORTUNITIES] [EQUAL PAY] [WORKERS]

408W omen in Industry / Barbel C ham balu

In: Courier, n. 91, 1985. pp. 55-57.UN IDO General Conference, 4, Vienna, August 1984.

General > CDC Serial

* [W ORKERS] [INDUSTRIAL SECTOR] [CARIBBEAN REGION ] [AFRICA]

409W omen in revolt: to com m em orate In ternational

W omen’s Day - M arch 8, 1981 / Council of Progressive Trade Unions. Laventille: Council o f Progressive Trade Unions,1981. 22 p. : tbls. Limited

> CDC 1644

* Analyses the root causes of female oppression and discusses peculiarities of the exploitation of female wage labour in Trinidad. Argues that the roots o f this oppression are economic and social in character and deeply intertwined with the transition from pre-class to class society. In Trinidad and

64

Tobago, female workers are a super-exploited layer in the work force and are concentrated in the least-skilled and lowest-paid jobs. Anti-women, anti-worker laws further reinforce women’s secondary status. Compares the limited gains achieved by the radicalization of women in the developed capitalist countries with the advances made by Cuban and Grenadian women through the process of revolutionary struggle, and assesses the role which progressive trade unions can play in redressing the inequality and oppression of women in Trinidad. The following proposals are put forward: the establishment ofwomen’s caucuses within trade unions with full equality; the education of all workers on the issues of women’s liberation; the accordance o f preferential treatm ent in the election of women to leadership levels; and the designation and observance of an annual women’s day.

* [TRADE UNIONS] [W OMEN’S RIGHTS] [W ORKERS] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

410W om en in the development of textile and food

processing industries: prelim inary case studies on present female participation ... / UNIDO. Geneva: UNIDO, 1983. 20 p. (UNIDO/IS.391) Limited

> CDC UN

* [FOOD PROCESSING] [TEXTILE INDUSTRY] [FOOD INDUSTRY] [W ORKERS] [COLOMBIA] [INDONESIA]

411W om en in the global factory / Annette Fuentes,

B arbara Ehrenreich. New York, NY: Institute for NewCommunications, 1983. 64 p. : tbls., diags. General

-— > CDC 8351

* Analysis of working conditions in free trade zones in Mexico, Guatemala, Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic as well as in South East Asia, which points to the role of multi-national companies in persistent under-development of Third W orld economies. Identifies trends in the international trafficking in women and the consequent undervaluing of women’s labour. Documents and describes as "virtual slavery" excessive forms of discrimination against women. Recommends organized pressure and transnational trade union action as a mechanism for altering the system.

* [ T R A N S N A T I O N A L C O R P O R A T I O N S ] [WORKERS] [W ORKING CONDITIONS] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [EXPO RT PROCESSING ZO N ES+] [LATIN AM ERICA]

412W omen In the public inform ation services in Jam aica

/ C orina Meeks

In: UWI. CARIMAC. Women and media decision-makingin the Caribbean. Mona: UWI. CARIMAC, 1982. pp. 121-133.

Seminar on W omen and Media Decision-making in the Caribbean, Kingston, 28-30 September 1981. General

> CDC 2718

* The role of women in the Agency for Public Information is examined against the background of the history,

role and functions of the public information services. The personnel policies, employment and promotion practices of the organization are considered as are the attitudes of male personnel to their female colleagues, the acceptance or non-acceptance of female employees by the wider public and the proportion of women employed and their positions within the organization. The special role of women in the media is seen as helping to eliminate and eradicate stereotyping of women’s roles and sexist language in the media and to ensure that adequate and balanced coverage is given to women’s issues. Concludes that the role of women in public information services is circumscribed by the policies and programmes of the government which they serve.

* [JA M A IC A . A G E N C Y F O R P U B L I C INFORM A TIO N+] [WORKERS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

413W omen in the u rb an labour m arkets of Africa; the case

of Tanzania / Nwanganga Shields; W orld B ank Population and H um an Resources Division, Development Economics D epartm en t Washington, DC.: IBRD, 1980. 142 p. : tbls. (World Bank Staff Working Paper 380). General

> CDC 1224

* [LABOUR SUPPLY] [WORKERS] [UNITED REPUBLIC O F TANZANIA]

414W omen production workers: low pay and hazardous

work / Barry Jan is

In: American Economic Review, vol. 75, n. 2, 1985. pp.262-265. : tbl.

American Economic Association Annual Meeting, 97, Dallas, 28-30 Decem ber 1984. General

— > CDC Serial

• [EQUAL OPPORTUNITY] [EQUAL PAY] [LABOUR MARKET] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [W ORKERS]

415W omen traders in Guyana / Yvonne Holder. Port of

Spain: ECLAC. Subregional H eadquarters for the Caribbean,1988. 58 p. : tbls., map (LC/CAR/G.251) General

> CDC UN

* The Guyanese women traders are projected within an age distribution of 16 to 50 years, mainly unsupported heads of households and of limited educational attainment. Study notes both negative and positive consequences o f their trading activities. Success stories are recorded of women who earn high profit, have acquired new knowledge of business practices and have moved on to become active participants in the formal trading sector. For a majority, however, the study points to persistent difficulties related to a lack of training in small business management and marketing techniques; the acquisition of capital; indignities experienced in dealings with airline personnel, immigration and customs officials owing to a lack of understanding of official procedures; and the mental and physical stresses caused by the demands of the women’s dual responsibilities in the home and in the world o f work. Recommends the development of support systems for child

65

care and other welfare needs, improved health and family life education, the removal of discrimination with regard to bank financing, and training for the development of women’s business skills. Also advances the case for more efficient methods of capturing women’s contribution to national economic effort in official statistics. Study responds to the emphasis placed in the Regional Plan of Action on the need to recognize and evaluate women’s contribution to the economy. It was conducted as a component in the ECLAC/CDCC "Women in Trade” regional project. The analysis contained in this study of women traders in Guyana is slotted into the framework of Guyana’s social and economic structures, current trends as determined by government policy and historical perspectives on women’s economic activity in Guyana. It’s focus is on trade in the informal sector and on the social and economic consequences of women’s participation. Background information reveals that increased trading activity in Guyana's informal sector coincided with the country’s post-independence foreign exchange crisis and the Guyanese Government’s strategy to divert demand away from imports toward domestically produced products by imposing restrictions on the importation of certain commodities. A market for trade in scarce products was opened up, first dominated by men and later attracting large numbers of women for whom trading in the informal sector offered opportunities for increased earnings, travel and self-reliance.

* [INFORM AL SECTOR] [DEALERS] [TRADE] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [GUYANA]

416W omen traders in Jam aica: the inform al commercial

im porters / Alicia Taylor. S.l.: s.n., 1989. ii; 27 p. : tbls. General

> CDC 9436* This study responds to the emphasis placed in the

Regional Plan of Action on the importance of research into economic activities of women. It’s stated objectives are to increase the visibility of women’s contribution to trade; provide insights into sub-regional trading activities conducted by women; identify training and organizational deficiencies and to assess the social and economic impact of the informal sector and its effects on regional integration, employment creation, income distribution and standards of living. Provides documentation on trading patterns, vendor profiles, organization and structure of the trade, as well as information on its historical development. Conclusions reveal government ambivalence towards the women traders, on the one hand restricting their activities through regulatory measures and on the other responding to pressure from traders by making concessions from time to time. Recommends continued NGO support of women in the informal sector and the strengthening of trader associations where they exist. Calls for more in-depth research on the effects of travelling on the lives of traders and comparative research on their activities and those of the more traditional traders.

* [IN FO R M A L SECTO R] [EC O N O M IC DEVELOPM ENT] [ECONOM IC VALUE O F W OM EN’S W O R K +] [JAMAICA]

417W omen’s career development / B arbara A. Gutek,

Laurie Larwood. California; Sage, 1987.191 p. : diags., tbls. General

> CDC 6945

* [EMPLOYMENT] [CAREER DEVELOPMENT-1-]

418W omen’s participation in m anufacturing in developing

countries, w ith em phasis on agro-industries / Mechtild Petritsch. Vienna: UNIDO, 1985. 114 p. (ID/WG.452/2)

Expert Group Meeting on W omen in Agro-Industries, Vienna, 14-18 October 1985. Limited

> CDC UN

* [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [M ANUFACTURING] [AGROINDUSTRY] [THE W ORLD]

419W omen’s work: development and the division of labor

by gender / E leanor Leacock, Helen Icken Safa.Massachusetts: Bergin & Garvey, 1986. 300 p. General

> CDC 4697

•[W O R K ER S] [SEXUAL DIVISION O F LABOU R+] [ECONOM IC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPM ENT] [RURAL D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ T H E O R E T I C A L O RM ETHOD OLOGICA L DOCUMENTS]

420W omen, men, and the in ternational division of labour

/ edited by June Nash, M aria P. Fernandez-Kelly. Albany, NY: State University of New York Press, 1983. xv; 463 p. General

> CDC 4106

• [ W O R K E R S ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [INTERNATIONAL DIVISION O F LABOUR] [SEXUAL DIVISION O F L A B O U R +] [THE W ORLD]

421W omen, reproduction and foreign capital in Curacao

/ Sonia M. Cuales

In: Caraibisch Forum, vol. 1, n. 2, 1980. [pp.75-86] General > CDC 5581

• The study defines Curacao as a peripheral capitalist society, with a matrifocal type family structure. Dependence on occasional incomes forms the material basis for the women’s employment at Texas Instruments, an export-oriented electronic assembly enterprise, during the period of the company’s operation in the territory (8 years). The question leading the analysis is: would participation o f women inindustrial labour, particularly implying an important improvement of their economic position, lead towards major changes in their traditional subordinate position? Findings are measured against three major functions they traditionally performed: a) the role of procreation; b) taking care of the household in general, of the man and the children in particular; and, c) economic activity, i.e. how to provide for their own subsistence and that of their household. Results indicate that procreation decreased in the benefit of capital, that the care-taking role became heavier, and that economic activities increased. A drastic change in male domination was

66

not evident, so that even though the material basis for women’s subordination, economic dependence, had disappeared to a large extent, women remained in a subordinate position. The results are explored against three factors: 1) the relatively short nature o f the experience; 2) the sophisticated human relations techniques which specifically exploit the traditionally defined attributes o f feminine passivity, submissiveness, sentimentality, sexual desirability, generally applied at the plant; and, 3) the lesser possibility of the development o f a feminist consciousness in a periphery society where material conditions are much less favourable than in capitalist societies.

* [EMPLOYMENT] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [ W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [EXPO RT-O RIEN TED INDUSTRIES] [ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY] [NETHERLANDS ANTILLES]

422W omen, technology and sexual division / Amartya K.

Sen. New York, NY: UN, 1985. 35 p. : diag.(UNCTAD/TT/79) General

> CDC UN

• [SEX ROLES] [TECHNOLOGY] [SEXUAL DIVISION O F LA B O U R +] [THEORETICAL OR M ETHOD OLOGICA L DOCUMENTS]

423W omen, work and crisis / ECLAC. Santiago: ECLAC,

1988. 113 p. : tbls. (LC/L.458 (CRM.4/6))Regional Conference on the Integration of Women into

the Economic and Social Development of Latin America and the Caribbean, 4, Guatemala City, 27-30 September 1988. Limited

> CD C UN

* [WORKERS] [EMPLOYMENT] [EMPLOYMENT STATISTICS] [LATIN AMERICA]

424W omen, work and development in Barbados, 1946-1970

/ M argaret Gill

In: Gill, Margaret; Massiah, Joyceiin. Women, work anddevelopment. Cave Hill: UWI. ISER, 1984. pp. 1-40.(Women in the Caribbean Project, vol. 6). General

-— > CDC 3329

* The chapter reviews the present integrated approach to women and development. It attempts to show how a misunderstanding of concepts concerning women’s role and status has resulted in an incorrect approach to the issue. The principal problem is that of unemployment, but it is found that development plans related to income generation and employment do not enhance women’s ability to earn an income. Therefore, a new definition of integration and development is proposed and applied concretely to a case study of Barbados. The findings of the study are discussed and further illustrated by tables.

• [EM PLOYM ENT OPPORTUNITIES] [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-1-] [BARBADOS]

425

W omen, work and divorce / W illiam Sander

In: American Economic Review, vol. 75, n. 3, 1985. pp.519-523. General

> CD C Serial

* [DIVORCE] [W ORKERS] [ECONOM IC ASPECTS]

426Work in the lives of Caribbean women / Joyceiin

Massiah

In: Social and Economic Studies, vol. 35, n. 2, 1986. pp.177-240.

W omen in the Caribbean Project. General > JMNPA; CDC Serial

* Researches extensively the nature o f women’s employment in 3 Caribbean islands, viz Antigua, St. Vincent and Barbados. It was found that women with primary education are heavily concentrated in service and agriculture in Barbados (70.9 percent) and St. Vincent (43.5 percent), and in service and production jobs in Antigua (76.2 percent). Among women with a secondary education, the m ajor location is in the clerical jobs, which account for 53.5 percent in Antigua, 41.2 percent in St. Vincent and 32.4 percent in Barbados. F o r women with tertiary education, the most important jobs are professional which account for 76 percent in Antigua and over 50 percent in Barbados and St. Vincent. The overwhelming majority o f these professionals are teachers and nurses, thus tertiary level education in this context applies more to vocational than university training.

* [EMPLOYMENT] [WORKERS] [EDUCATION OF W OMEN] [ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA]

427Working class female heads of households and

transnational employment in the Commonwealth Caribbean / Sandra S. Awang. S.I.: s.n., 1988. iv; 126 p. General

> CDC 9447

* Seeks to establish a link between the recent relocation of transnational corporations to the Caribbean and the existence of a large pool o f working-class women who head households. Examines integration of these women into the international division o f labour and consequent shift away from participation by these women in non-conventional production. Suggests that onerous family responsibilities force women heads o f households into the paid employment o f transnational corporations, often disregarding oppressive conditions o f work and pitiful wages.

• [ W O R K E R S ] [ F E M A L E H E A D E D HO U SEH O LD S+] [TRANSNATIONAL CORPORATIONS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

428Yo lrabqjo asi ~ en casa particular / Thelma Galvez,

Rosalba Todaro. Santiago: Centro de Estudios de la Mujer,1985. 113 p. : illus. General

> CD C 7292

• [TRABAJO A D O M IC ILIO + ] [CHILE]

67

AGRICULTUREAGRICULTURAAGRICULTURE

African wom en in ru ra l development: research trends and priorities / Achola O. Pala. Washington, DC.: American Council on Education. Overseas Liaison Committee, 1976.

> CDC 33

• [RURAL DEVELOPM ENT] [AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION] [SEXUAL DIVISION O F LA B O U R +] [AFRICA]

429

430Assessment of education and action program m es for

ru ra l women: report on the W indward Islands / PeggyAntrobus; WAND. Wildey: WAND, 1981. 23 p.

Expert Consultation on Mobilization o f Agricultural and Educational Institutions to Accelerate the Participation of Rural Women and Families in Rural Development, s.l., 6-16 March 1981. General

> CDC 6198

* Attem pts to assess action and educational programmes for rural women in Dominica, Grenada, St. Lucia and St. Vincent. D ata on the demographic characteristics of the female population; on female-headed households, and female labour force participation and educational status, are presented and rural action and education programmes are described. The paper notes that agricultural extension services are differently distributed between male and female to the detrim ent of female farmers, and that none of the programmes for extension workers includes home economics at the regional levels. It concludes that apart from Grenada, none of the o ther islands has a national policy on behalf o f rural women and families. A num ber o f recommendations for future action are made, based on the needs of the four countries. These include the need for data and documentation on the role and situation of rural women and the inclusion of specific projects for women within the framework of rural development programmes. Criteria on which the selection of programmes and mechanisms should be based are also identified.

* [RURA L AREAS] [TRAINING PROGRAM MES] [RURAL W OMEN] [EDUCATION O F WOMEN] [GRENADA]

431C aribbean women in agriculture / Rhoda E. Reddock,

Jasm ine Huggins, V asantha Chase, Patricia Ellis, Norm a M onica Forde, Jo an French, Cynthia Eilis; compiled by FAO. Santiago: FAO. Regional Office for Latin America and the Caribbean, 1988. 116 p. : tbls.

Round Table on the Participation and Integration of Women in Agricultural and Rural Development in the Caribbean, Castries, 6-10 July 1987.

-— > CDC 9529

* Compilation of papers presented at FAO Round

Table convened in St. Lucia in July 1987. Contains five chapters. The first presents historical factors which helped shape the situation of women in agriculture and rural employment in the region, through a case study on women’s participation in the sugar plantations in Trinidad and Tobago. Chapter two analyzes the socio-economic situation of women under different agricultural production systems. The third chapter is concerned with the institutional framework in the Caribbean countries to prom ote action for women in development, with emphasis on programmes and policies related to rural women. Chapter four presents an overview of legislation affecting women in Barbados, Belize, Guyana and St. Lucia, including a focus on rural women and analysis of constitutional guarantees. A collection of five case studies is presented in the final chapter. These address problems of women’s statistical invisibility in Jamaica; land tenure, production systems, employment and labour utilization in St. Lucia; the historical participation o f women in agriculture and development in Belize; the mechanisms contributing to redundancy of female labour in Trinidad and Tobago’s sugar industry; and analyses o f the status o f female agricultural workers in Antigua in five categories: labourers, small farmers, women in marketing, middle-level field technicians and professionals.

• [R U R A L W OM EN] [A G R IC U L TU R E] [SLAVERY] [W OMEN’S ROLE] [WORKERS] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [GOVERNM ENT POLICY] [CARIBBEAN REGION ]

432Con trabqjo de m qjer: condiciones de vida de la m ujer

ru ra l / Francis Pou. Santo Domingo: CIPAF, 1986. 46 p. : tbls., illus. General

> CD C 9548

• [DIVISION SEXUAL D E L TRA BA JO +][MUJERES RURAL] [FAMILIA] [CONDICIONES DE VIDA] [TRABAJADORES AGRICOLAS] [DOMINICAN REPUBLIC]

433Consequences of deforestation for women’s time

allocation, agricultural production and nu trition in h ill areas of Nepal / Shubh K. K um ar, David Hotckiss. Washington: International Food Policy Research Institute, 1988. 72 p. : tbls., illus., maps, diags. (Research Report, 69). General

-— > CD C 9537

* [RURAL W OMEN] [FOOD PRODUCTION] [LAND USE] [DEFORESTATION] [W OMEN’S ROLE] [NUTRITION] [NEPAL]

434Country report: Antigua / M argaret K. Flax. Rome:

FAO, 1987. 9 p. : tbls.Round Table on the Participation and Integration of

Women in Agricultural and Rural Development in the Caribbean, Castries, 6-10 July 1987. General

> CDC 7157

* [AGRICULTURAL POPULATION] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA]

68

> CDC 6937

Country report: Jam aica / Edie M. Gidden. Rome: F AO, 1987. 11 p.

Round Table on the Participation and Integration of Women in Agricultural and Rural Development in the Caribbean, Castries, 6-10 July 1987. General

-— > CD C 7159

* [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [DEVELOPM ENT POLICY] [RURAL DEVELOPM ENT] [AGRICULTURE] \[JAMAICA]

435

436Country report: Republic of Surinam e / M. Verwey.

Rome: FAO, 1987. 48 p. : tbls., mapsR ound Table on the Participation and Integration of

W omen in Agricultural and Rural Development in the Caribbean, Castries, 6-10 July 1987. General

> CDC 7160

* [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [DEVELOPM ENT POLICY] [AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPM ENT] [RURAL DEVELOPM ENT] [SURINAME]

437Creating a women’s component: a case study in ru ral

Jam aica / Elsa M. Chaney, M artha W. Lewis. Washington, DC.: US. AID. Office of Women in Development, 1981. 35 p. General

> JMNPA; CDC 3963

* Designs a programme for women to fit into the activities and objectives of the II Integrated Rural Development Project (IDRP). Through the Family Food Production Plan, vegetable gardening output complements starchy foods, thus providing a balanced diet with little animal protein. The plan arose from the needs of farm women who were not considered in the main (ID RP) programme. With inputs from the women, pre-planning included selecting suitable vegetables, organizing the course, training home extension officers in the community. Nutrition and health and vegetable gardening were the main topics of the course. Concludes that the project has had reasonable success. In 9 months 540 women and their families had vegetable gardens; there were 20 extension officers in the field. Considers other aspects for the future: a women’s centre; a viable craft shop; a child development centre to enhance and widen the women’s interests beyond nutrition towards responsible parenthood; the role of the father in childrearing and the importance of family planning.

* [DEVELOPM ENT PROJECTS] [FOOD P R O D U C T I O N ] [ N U T R I T I O N ] [ R U R A LDEVELOPM ENT] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION][JAMAICA]

438C urren t situation of women in the agricultural sector

in Trinidad and Tobago / Laureen Phillip. S.l.: s.n., 1987. 5 P-

Round Table on the Participation and Integration of Women in Agricultural and Rural Development in the Caribbean, Castries, 6-10 July 1987. General

* Although exact figures are not available, data gleaned from the 1982 Agricultural Census and from enrolment figures submitted to the Central Statistical Office by the University of the West Indies and the Eastern Caribbean Institute of Agriculture and Forestry indicate that women are represented at every level of the agricultural sector in Trinidad and Tobago - as professionals, paraprofessionals, landowners, farmers and labourers. Indications are that graduates are predominantly male; that different levels of prestige are enjoyed by women at the professional and paraprofessional levels causing lack of empathy between them; that there is discrimination and indifference on the part of male colleagues; that no specific services serve the needs of the female agricultural worker. These have implications for the progress of agriculture because the women’s contribution appears significant and worthy of consideration during policy planning.

* [AGRICULTURAL SECTOR] [AGRICULTURAL W ORKERS] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

439C urrent situation of women in the agricultural sector

in Trinidad and Tobago / Laureen Phillip. S.l.: s.n., 1987. 5 P-

Round Table on the Participation and Integration of W omen in Agricultural and Rural Development in the Caribbean, Castries, 6-10 July 1987.

> CDC 6937

* [AGRICULTURAL SECTOR] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

440Economic role of women in sm all scale agriculture in

the E astern Caribbean: SL Lucia / B arbara Knudson,B arbara A. Yates; WAND, Midwest Universities Consortium for In ternational Activities. W omen in Development Network, W omen in Development Inc., CRC. Bridgetown: WAND,1981. 92 p. : map, tbls. General

-— > CDC 5790

* The purposes o f the study are two-fold: to ascertain the extent and nature of economic participation by women in small-scale agriculture, and to suggest policies and strategies for the most efficient delivery of agricultural support services to improve the economic well-being of these women and their families. The questionnaire method is used for the survey. The report is divided into four sections. The first analyses the agricultural sector, focussing especially on the structure o f the agricultural labour force and the role o f women. The purpose is to provide a background against which to evaluate and compare the empirical findings of the field survey of small-scale agriculture which forms the following two sections. The final section details recommendations and programme ideas for improving the delivery o f services to women engaged in small scale agriculture. They fall under the headings, 1) national extension service personnel, 2) an integrated participatory approach, 3) delivery of agricultural information, 4) access to productive resources, 5) data base, research and evaluation, 6) action pilot project, 7) regional co-operation.

• [WORKERS] [AG RICULTU RAL INCOME] [SMALL FARMS] [AGRICULTU RAL W ORKERS]

69

[LABOUR FO RCE] [SMALL FARMS] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SAINT LUCIA]

> CDC 4695

441Economic role of women in small scale agriculture:

report on a workshop to present and discuss findings of the survey / Patricia Ellis; WAND. Wildey: WAND, 1981. 42 p. (W AND Report).

W orkshop on the Economic Role of Women in Small Scale Agriculture, Castries, 11-12 June 1981. General

> CDC 2853

* Data analysis and statistical break down are included. Interviews and questionnaires are used to gain information. The findings are discussed by a workshop comprising local, national, regional and international agencies involved in agricultural projects in the region with the aim of extracting issues, making recommendations, suggesting activities and implementation measures. Small groups and plenary sessions discuss issues like: 1) accessibility to credit; 2) social activities for women; 3) rising age of farmers; 4) nuclear households; 5) consumption patterns; 6) women investment patterns; 7) farm family; 8)transmission of agricultural information; 9) co-ordination of district/community level; 10) role of extension officers; 11) negative attitudes of women; 12) disposal of surplus; 13) need for more data; 14) evaluation. Four broad headings are outlined as: development strategy; the issue of lack of productivity and rural poverty; methodology and communications strategy; linking community to policy. The need to reintegrate agriculture into the education system and to encourage interested youth into production rather than to become agricultural scientists is stressed. An integrated approach strategy is recommended. Wide ranging recommendations include focus on the family farm, training in the field and formally for officers, improved agricultural technology, exploitation of communication channels for fullest benefit, that community pilot projects be established for co-ordination in o ther islands.

* [ A G R I C U L T U R A L T R A I N I N G ] [AGRICULTURALPLANNING] [AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION] [ECONOMIC ASPECTS] [FARMING SYSTEMS] [WORKERS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

442Estrategias de sobrevivencia en economias campesinas:

el rol de la mujer / Margarita Maria Errazuriz, Raúl Urzua; FAO. Oficina Regional para America Latina y el Caribe.Santiago: FAO. Oficina Regional para America Latina y el Caribe, 1984. 53 p. : tbls. (RLAC/84/6-DERU-6Rev.l)

Mesa Redonda sobre Estrategias de Sobrevivencia en Economias Campesinas: el Rol de la Mujer, Bogota, 22-25 November 1983. General

> CDC 6381

* [RURAL WOMEN] [RURAL ECONOMY] [AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPM ENT] [DEVELOPM ENT PROJECTS] [W OMEN’S ROLE] [LATIN AMERICA]

* [FARMS] [SOCIAL CONDITIONS] [ECONOMICCONDITIONS] [CANADA]

444Farming systems research in the Eastern Caribbean:

an attempt at intra-household dynamics / Vasantha Chase; CARDI

In: University of Florida. W omen in Agriculture: Conference on Gender Issues in Farming Systems Research and Extension. Gainesville : University of Florida, 1986. p. 14

Of: University o f Florida W omen in Agriculture:Conference on Gender Issues in Farming Systems Research and Extension. 3 v.

Women in Agriculture: Conference on Gender Issues in Farming Systems Research and Extension, Gainesville, 26 February - 1 March 1986. General

> CDC 4703

* As its first attem pt at intra-household variables in the design of appropriate technologies, CARDI conducted an Area Focused Study in the Mabouya Valley, St. Lucia. The goal was to provide information for designing, testing, documenting and evaluating improved production systems and as such close attention was placed on analy the farm household in terms of its patterns of labour allocation, decision making and resource flows. Out of 810 households a stratified sample of 19% was interviewed, 62.2% of the sample were male, 37.8% were female. An analysis of the results revealed that basic demographic and farm data showed no significant gender differences. G ender differences were observed in labour utilization by gender in the lower valley, where nearly all the holdings were more than 25ha, and in the area o f farm management. Recommends the integrated backyard system encompassing plant and animal husbandry.

* [ S M A L L F A R M S ] [ A P P R O P R I A T E TECHNOLOGY] [WORKERS] [RURAL WOMEN] [HOUSEHOLD] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

445Female farmers - the doubly ignored / Jeanne Henn

In: Development Forum, vol. 14, n. 7, 1986. p. 7 : illus. General

> CD C Serial

* [ F A R M I N G SY STEM S] [ W O R KE R S] [AGRICULTURAL POLICY] [FARMERS] [AFRICA]

446Fighting the African food crisis: women food farmers

and food workers / Gracia Clark; UNIFEM. New York, NY: UNIFEM, 1985. 35 p. : tbls. (UN IFEM Occasional Paper, n. 1). General

> CDC 9710

443 * [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SMALL FARMS]Farmer takes a wife / Gisele Ireland; Concerned Farm [FOOD PRO DUCTION ] [TECHNICAL COOPERATION]

Women. Ontario: Concerned Farm Women, 1983. iv; 101 p. [UN SYSTEM] [AGRICULTURAL POLICY] [AFRICA]: illus. General

70

Gender issues in contem porary Cuba tobacco farm ing / Jean Stubbs

In: University o f Florida. Women in Agriculture: Conference on Gender Issues in Farming Systems Research and Extension. Gainesville: University o f Florida, 1986. p. 30

Of: University of Florida W omen in Agriculture:Conference on Gender Issues in Farming Systems Research and Extension. 3 v.

Women in Agriculture: Conference on Gender Issues in Farming Systems Research and Extension, Gainesville, 26 February - 1 March 1986. General

-— > CDC 4703

* Focuses on the extent to which farming policies and systems, especially the new co-operative farms, have or have not tackled gender issues in the tobacco-growing areas of San Luis in Pinar del R io province and Cabaiguan in Sancti Spiritus. Highlights significant differences in history, land structure and organization and type of tobacco grown, all of which have had a bearing on past and present gender patterns. Overall policy is seen as successful in opening up new avenues for women. With the new co-operatives, a specific agricultural policy prescription for women was spelt out. Co-operatives are seen as providing the structure best catering to women’s needs in the productive and reproductive process helping them out of a subordinate position.

* [ S M A L L F A R M S ] [ W O R K E R S ] [AGRICULTURAL COOPERATIVES] [AGRICULTURAL POLICY] [CUBA]

447

448Household, women and agricultural development /

edited by Clio Presvelou, Saskia Spÿkers-ZwarL Wageningen: H. Veenman and Zonen B. V., 1980. 131 p. : maps(Miscellaneous Papers, n. 17).

Symposium on the Household, Women and Agricultural Development, Wageningen, 18-20 January 1979. General

.— > CDC 4657

* [AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPM ENT] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [HOUSEHOLD] [FARMING][FAMILY FARMS] [RURA L DEVELOPM ENT][WOMEN] [AFRICA]

449Im pact of changing agricultural policies on the female

agricultural labour force in Trinidad and Tobago with particular reference to the sugar industry / Rhoda E. Reddock, Jasm ine Huggins. Port of Spain: FAO, 1987. :tbls.

Round-Table on the Participation and Integration of Women in Agricultural and Rural Development in the Caribbean, 6-10 July 1987.

Participation and Integration of Women in Agricultural and Rural Development in the Caribbean Project, TCP/RLA/6656. General

.— > CDC 9544

* Paper seeks to unravel many myths and misconceptions about women’s involvement in agriculture in

Trinidad and Tobago by tracing the historical origins of discrimination against women as reflected in colonial policy during the period of slavery, post-emancipation, indentureship and post-indentureship. Several facts are established about female agricultural labour, the principal being that both men and women were brought to the region primarily for the purpose of labouring in the sugar plantations, women being assigned equal labour while it was economically beneficial to the plantation owners. Further evidence of women’s participation is indicated by documentation of women’s involvement in domestic production, precipitated by the economic need of the planters to reduce food costs for slaves; in the evidence found of women’s ability to market surpluses from domestic production, using the income derived from this activity to purchase their freedom; in the successful marshalling of women to the wartime cause of alleviating food shortages in an official "Grow M ore Food" campaign. The sexual division of labour in agriculture is illustrated as being clearly related to economic policy, a noted example being the redefinition, under indentureship, o f female labour in the same category as "weakly men and children" to justify lower wages, remuneration being an established feature o f the system of indentureship. Authors note that the contemporary period continues to manifest those trends established and propose a greater understanding of the experience of women in agriculture in light of newly emerging trends to reconsider agriculture as an avenue for employment as well as economic viability.

* [SEXUAL DIVISION O F LA B O U R +] [PLANT PRODUCTION] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SUGAR INDUSTRY] [RURA L W OMEN] [W OMEN’S ROLE] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

450Incorporating wom en into m onitoring and evaluation

systems in farm ing systems research and extension / Jonlce Louden; Jam aica. M inistry of Agriculture. D ata B ank and Evaluation Division

In: University of Florida. W omen in Agriculture: Conference on Gender Issues in Farming Systems Research and Extension. Gainesville: University of Florida, 1986. 16 p.

Of: University o f Florida W omen in Agriculture:Conference on G ender Issues in Farming Systems Research and Extension. 3 v.Women in Agriculture: Conference on G ender Issues inFarming Systems Research and Extension, Gainesville, 26 February - 1 March 1986. General

> CDC 4703

* Defines farming systems research and extension (FSRE) stressing that it promises that small farmers can enjoy a higher standard of living through increased agricultural production. The incorporation of gender into FSR E stems from the recognition of the crucial role played by women in national food security, a factor which has largely been invisible as agricultural statistics do not adequately reflect this. Assesses the participation of women in rural development and in agriculture in Jamaica. Outlines the type of information that should be obtained from a monitoring and evaluation system with a farming systems perspective.

* [SMALL FARMS ] [FARM ING SYSTEMS] [AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION] [EVALUATION] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [JAMAICA]

71

Informe de la Mesa Redonda sobre Estrategias de sobrevivencia en Economias Campesinas: el rol de la mujer / FAO. Oficina Regional para America Latina y el Caribe.Santiago: FAO. Oficina Regional para America Latina y el Caribe, 1984. 82 p. (RLAC/84/7-PERU-7)

Mesa Redonda sobre Estrategias de Sobrevivencia en Economias Campesinas: el Rol de la Mujer, Bogota, 22-25 November 1983. General

> CDC 6382

* [RURA L W OMEN] [RURAL ECONOMY] [DEVELOPM ENT PROJECTS] [W OMEN’S ROLE] [AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPM ENT] [LATIN AMERICA]

451

452Informe del taller nacional sobre la participación de

Ia mqjer campesina en actividades productivas del sector primario / FAO. Oficina Regional para America Latina Y el Caribe; Costa Rica. Ministerio de Planificación Nacional y Política Económica; Instituto de Desarrollo Agrario. Santiago: FAO. Oficina Regional para America Latina y el Caribe, 1985. 80 p. (RLAC/85/38-DERU-19)

Taller Nacional Sobre la Participación de la Mujer Campesina en Actividades Productivas del Sector Primario, San José, 16-20 octubre 1984. General

> CDC

* [PRO JECT EVALUATION] [W OMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [RURA L W OMEN] [PRIMARY SECTOR] [LATIN AMERICA]

453Labour patterns in agriculture in Trinidad / Indra S.

HarryIn: University of Florida. Women in Agriculture: Conference on G ender Issues in Farming Systems Research and Extension. Gainesville: University of Florida, 1986. p. 21

Of: University o f Florida. Women in Agriculture:Conference on Gender Issues in Farming Systems Research and Extension, Gainesville, 26 February - 1 March 1986. 3 v. General

> CDC 4703

* Obtained from a questionnaire survey conducted in 1979, focuses on the integrated labour patterns in the production of tobacco, cocoa, sugarcane, rice, vegetables and dairy products. The results showed that the longer the cultivation cycle, the more involved women and other family members became in the production. Labour inputs in terms of num ber of days worked and hours per day were similar and tasks were either male, female, o r done jointly by both spouses. Women were responsible for many activities done near the home.

* [TOBACCO] [RICE] [COCOA] [DAIRY IN D U S T R Y ] [A G R IC U L T U R A L W O R K E R S][WORKERS] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [FARMING] [SEXUAL DIVISION O F LA B O U R +] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

Migration, decline of smallholder agriculture and the feminization of farming in the Caribbean / Elsa M. Chaney.Washington, DC.: Equity Policy Centre, 1983. 25 p.

Conference on W omen in Development: a Decade of Experience, Washington, DC., 14 October 1983. General

> CDC 4127

* The paper, which focuses mainly on the Jamaican reality, argues that a series o f interlocking events are part of larger systems generating hungry people. The case of families who have inherited, o r will inherit too little land on which to survive, o r declining productivity due to outmigration from the rural areas are processes which generate people who cannot find a place in the economy or society. It is among such people that malnutrition is likely to occur. Solutions proposed include the strengthening of national nutrition policy and increased emphasis on smallholder agriculture. The paper also discusses the m ajor problems facing policymakers in choosing the proper balance among complementary agricultural policies to increase food production.

* [SMALL FARMS] [MALNUTRITION] [RURAL W OMEN] [JAMAICA]

454

455Mujer rural y actividad agropecuaria familiar en

Dominicana / Belkis Mones

In: University of Florida. Women in agriculture: Conference on Gender Issues in Farming Systems Research and Extension. Gainesville: University o f Florida, 1986. p. 18

Of: University of Florida. W omen in agriculture:Conference on G ender Issues in Farming Systems Research and Extension, Gainesville, 26 February - 1 M arch 1986. 3 v. General

.— > CD C 4703

* Women in rural areas o f the Dominican Republic play a fundamental role in agricultural production both in family estates (55%) and in the labour market (14%). States that government’s plans and programmes of 1975-85 affecting rural women have not taken into consideration the change in the subordinate position of women. Projects are still reinforcing the generic division of labour and the social structure which forms its base. Eleven recommendations are proposed with reference to the subordination of the rural women and her access to the productive measures.

* [RURA L W OMEN] [AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION] [DOMINICAN REPUBLIC]

456Participation of women in the Caribbean Association

of Peasants and Agricultural Workers / Patricia Ellis. St. Michael: WAND, 1982. 13 p.

Symposium on Socio-cultural Factors Promoting the Participation of Peasants and Agricultural Workers in Relevant National and Subregional Institutions in the Caribbean Concerned with Rural Development, s.l., September 1982. General

> CDC 4682

* Women form the majority of the rural population and their needs must therefore be taken into account, in any

72

attempt to cater to the interests of peasants and agricultural workers. The paper discusses factors which affect women’s participation in peasants’ organizations, their feeling of impotence and lack of consciousness of the importance of their work. It is suggested that the Caribbean Peasants and Agricultural W orkers’ Association (CAPAWA) perform an educational role in raising the awareness of its members to the importance of women in agriculture. It should also act as a catalyst, drawing on the resources of those agencies, whose specific function is to prom ote more effective participation in the development process.

* [RURA L W OMEN] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [AGRICULTURAL W ORKERS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

457Planning for women in rural development’ a source

book for the Caribbean / Population Council; WAND.Bridgetown: Angela Zephirin, 1983. ii; 112 p.

Assessing the Impact of Rural Development Schemes on Low Income Households and the Role of Women Project. General

> CDC 5912

* Provides information on and information generated by the project. Despite broad uniformity of objectives, each of the evaluations has something unique to offer. Included are condensed versions of the reports made by Jamaica, St. Lucia and Dominica. In addition to their evaluations, annexes to each study provide commentary from team members as to their view of the value of this interdisciplinary team research. Section V focuses on methods of participatory research and sections VI and VII are designed to be of technical use. Section VI outlines the kind of information planners and those wishing to influence planners should gather from clients of development projects. Section VII is an annotated bibliography on the literature on women in the Caribbean.

* [RURAL DEVELOPM ENT] [DEVELOPM ENT PROJECTS] [RESEARCH METHODS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

458Priority themes - Development: problems of rural

women including food, water resources, agricultural technology, rural employment, transportation and environment: report / of the Secretary-general. New York, NY: ECOSOC, 1987. 33 p. (E/CN.6/1988/4)

UN Commission on the Status of Women Session, 32, Vienna, 14-23 March 1988. General

> CDC UN

* The objectives of the project were: to generate operationally useful information about the mechanisms of development projects, the effects of development actions on women’s roles, the connection between these roles and the welfare and survival of low-income, rural families and communities; to encourage practical appreciation of the knowledge gained by involving planners, implementers and clients; to expand capacity to conduct programme research. Participating territories were expected to select a rural scheme which had been in existence for several years and with a likely future. Includes average yearly disbursement of project income, socio-economic and farming situation, farmers’ expectations and assessment and level of female participation.

* [DEVELOPM ENT PROJECTS] [RURAL COMMUNITIES] [W OMEN’S ROLE] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SAINT LUCIA]

460Rapport final de l’atelier de travail sur "La Femme

Hailienne dans le Monde Rural” / FAO. Regional Office for Latin America and the Caribbean. Santiago : FAO. Regional Office for Latin America and the Caribbean, 1985. [34 p.] (RLAC/85/1-DERU-14)

La Femme Haitienne dans le M onde Rural, Port-au-Prince, 15-19 October 1984. General

> CDC 3952

* According to the report, the rural woman suffers several setbacks. Close pregnancies and unbalanced diet have grave consequences for health. W ith regard to agricultural activities, she plays a major role. Even post-harvest activity is her domain, for it is the woman who sells the produce in the market. However, as a force in the community, her potential is not fully developed. It is suggested that she be suitably educated to have a different perception of her responsibilities and to appreciate her own worth. An atmosphere of confidence should be created to encourage women to talk about their problems. They should also be sensitized as to the services available to them.

* [RURAL W OMEN] [HAITI]

461Reasons for the neglect of women in agriculture by

agricultural officers: S t Lucia / Susan M. Watkins. Ontario: University of Guelph, 1984. 258 p. : tbls. Restricted

> LC N R D F

* The theme of this dissertation is that the neglect of * [RURAL W OMEN] [GOVERNM ENT POLICY] women is due at least in part to structural difficulties within

[W O M EN ’S PA R TIC IPA TIO N ] [T EC H N O L O G Y the Extension Division of the Ministry o f Agriculture of St.TRANSFER] [RURAL EMPLOYMENT] [RURAL Lucia, and that m ethods used by extension officers toDEVELOPM ENT] [THE W ORLD] disseminate information and plan programmes of action,

actively ignore the contribution and significance of the female role in agriculture. Brings out some of the possible reasons

459 why extension officers neglect women working in agriculture.Project to assess the impact of development schemes * [AGRICULTURAL W ORKERS]

on rural households and the role of women / S t Lucia. Black [AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION] [SAINT LUCIA]Bay Vegetable Scheme. Castries: s.n., 1983. 52 p.

Assessing the Impact of Rural Development Schemes on Low Income Households and the Role of Women Project. 462Limited Recognising the role of women in reducing post harvest

> LC N R D F losses / Brenda Kanu

73

In: Commonwealth Secretariat. Food Production and RuralDevelopment Division. R eport of Post Harvest Losses Consultative Meeting. London: Commonwealth Secretariat,1981. pp. 73-78.

Consultative Meeting on Post Harvest Losses in the Caribbean, 1, St. Augustine, 19-24 July 1981. General

> CDC 3428

* The paper briefly looks at areas in the post-harvest system where the role of women should be strengthened to ensure both the reduction of food losses and the preparation and preservation of food to promote better nutritional standards for the people of the region. The need for appropriate technologies for processing, preservation and storage, food marketing problems, extension and input needs are discussed. The conclusion reached is that any effort to drastically reduce post-harvest losses must recogni the role played by women and that they should be provided with training, extension services, credit and other necessary inputs. Evaluation of post-harvest losses programmes must not only seek to assess the success of technical innovations but also understand the effects on women and small scale farmers.

* [POST-HARVEST LOSSES] [POST-HARVEST SYSTEMS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

463Report on pilot project for the integration of women

in ru ral development: St. Vincent / Patricia Ellis. St.Michael: WAND, 1983. 58 p. : map

Pilot Project for the Integration of Women in Rural Development General

— CDC 6403

* Project objectives are to influence government policy to further the role of women in development, to develop training levels, and to provide a model for development. Evaluates projects implemented in two rural communities, Rose Hall, the pilot community, and Dickson. In assessing Rose Hall the procedure of doing a baseline survey, adult education survey, pre-school project survey and a sewing project are detailed. Various projects such as the Farm ers’ Group, group activities, a national agricultural exhibition, revolving loan scheme, adult education programme, income-generating activities, and training workshops and seminars are noted. Presents the operation of the Dickson project stressing implementation, turning points and special activities. Stresses that all of these structured activities were constantly reassessed, evaluated and modified. Spin-off projects are also discussed. Concludes that despite problems and setbacks these projects have been successful and that continued support and guidance are necessary.

♦ [RURAL DEVELOPM ENT] [PILOT PROJECTS] [W OMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-1-] [SAINT VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES]

464R eport on the Advisory Group Meeting on W omen

Traders in the C aribbean / ECLAC Subregional Headquarters for the Caribbean. Port of Spain: ECLAC, 1988.(LC/CAR/G.262)

Advisory Group Meeting on Women Traders in the Caribbean, St. George’s, 9-11 May, 1988. General

> CDC UN

* R eport highlights characteristics o f the inter-island trade, with special emphasis on women traders operating in Trinidad and Tobago, Jamaica, Guyana, Barbados, the Leeward and Windward Islands and presents an overview of their contribution to economic development. Includes research findings and brief analyses of the socio-economic status o f the traders, the employment-generating capacity of inter-island trade and the political and bureaucratic hindrances which inhibit freedom of movement and income-earning capacity. Identifies specifically problems related to the effects of the trade on women, the home, family life and welfare of children; the need for training in simple accounting procedures and marketing techniques; and the lack of basic facilities such as shelter, weighing machines, storage facilities and security. Notes positive contributions made by women traders with respect to foreign exchange earnings, employment creation, development of self-supporting mechanisms, and the nutritional status of the population. Recommends government supporting policies to relieve traders’ problems; collective action through the formation of associations for shared services, and contractual arrangements; improvements in traders’ status with regard to credit and insurance and the establishment of support structures to facilitate the demands created by women’s multiple responsibilities. The Women Traders in the Caribbean Project falls within the scopekof the ECLAC/CDCC project, "Women in Development and Trade", which started in1984.

* [DEALER S] [TR A D E] [W O M EN ’S PARTICIPATION] [AGRICULTURAL PRO DUCT MARKETING-!-] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

465R eport on the R ound Table on the Participation and

Integration of W omen in Agricultural and R ural Development in the C aribbean / FAO. Regional Office for Latin America and the Caribbean. Santiago: FAO. Regional Office forLatin America and the Caribbean, 1987. [36 p.](RLAC/87/48-DERU-25)

Round Table on the Participation and Integration of W omen in Agricultural and Rural Development in the Caribbean, Castries, 6-10 July 1987.

Technical Cooperation Programme: Participation and Integration of W omen in Agricultural and Rural Development in the Caribbean (TCP/RLA/6656(C)). General

> CDC 7040

* The objectives of the meeting were to: analyze results of the studies conducted by CARDI on women in agriculture and rural development; review programmes and policies in the area and define areas of action and priorities. The meeting identified several areas in which action should be taken, involving a num ber of the principal agents of the process of integration of rural women into development, including governments, assistance agencies and women’s organizadiõíis. Specific recommendations were made within such areas' as employment and economic activities for rural women; women’s participation in agricultural and rural development;strengthening the capability o f women’s integration intodevelopment and communications and dissemination ofinformation. Specific areas that require priority attentioneither through research activities o r formulation of projects were also identified. In order to improve employment and increase incomes of rural women, both as wage earners and as self-employed it is recommended that priority areas such as

74

provision of adequate extension services and accessibility to credit for self-employed women, should be examined. Among issues to be addressed are: an in-depth analysis and evaluation of the role o f women in key economic sectors of the rural and national economies; research regarding the current and potential participation of women in this sector and an evaluation of this role and contribution; training in marketing operations and development of marketing channels.

* [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [RURAL DEVELOPM ENT] [AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPM ENT] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

466Role of national machineries and focal points in

integrating women in agricultural and rural development / FAO. Vienna: UN. CSDHA, 1987. 6 p.(SNMAW/1987/BP.7)

Seminar on National Machinery for Monitoring and Improving the Status of Women, Vienna, 28 September-2 October 1987. General > CDC 8305

• [RURAL DEVELOPM ENT] [INSTITUTIONAL FRAM EW ORK] [GOVERNM ENT DEPARTMENTS] [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-1-] [AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPM ENT] [THE W ORLD]

467Role of women in agriculture in three Eastern

Caribbean states: Grenada, Saint Lucia and SL Vincent / Basil G. Springer. Port of Spain: UN. ECLA. Subregional Office for the Caribbean, 1983. 55 p. General

> CDC 5809

* Critically examines national policies and programmes for the improvement and enhancement of women’s work in agriculture. Analyzes, inter alia, national information on agricultural production; population; urban/rural female composition; proportion of women employed in the agricultural sector; num ber of female farm operators; wage levels; effects of technological changes within the sector on female participation. Recommends a more equitable approach to wages, improved marketing infrastructure to maximize the contribution of women; further detailed research to provide micro-data for developing policies and planning and executing specific programmes.

• [ A G R I C U L T U R A L W O R K E R S ] [AGRICULTURE] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SAINT LUCIA]

468Role of women In rural development / FAO.

Bridgetown: FAO, 1986. 19 p. (LARC/86/4)FAO. Regional Conference for Latin America and the

Caribbean, 19, Bridgetown, 5-13 August 1986. General > CDC 7267

* Provides a general background to the situation of peasant women, analy the constraints - legal, socio-economic, cultural - inhibiting their full integration into the development process. Recommends major institutional changes related to legislation, national planning programmes, as well as in decentralization and local administrative programmes, and urges a reappraisal of rural development programmes. It also

suggests an improvement in the terms of trade between rural and urban sectors, with emphasis on promotion of the consumption of traditional foods and use of local foods in food aid programmes.

• [RURAL W OMEN] [AGRARIAN POLICY] [RURAL DEVELOPM ENT] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

469Role of women in small-scale fisheries / FAO. Rome:

FAO, n.d. 8 p. General > CD C 6922

* [FISHERY] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SM A L L-SC A L E IN D U S T R Y ] [D E V E L O P IN G COUNTRIES] [THE W ORLD]

470Rural women and state policy: the Latin American

agrarian reform experience / Carmen D. Deere

In: World Development, vol. 13, n. 9, 1985. pp. 1037-1053.General

> CDC Serial

* This review o f 13 Latin American agrarian reforms shows that most have directly benefitted only men. It is argued that this is largely because of the common designation of ‘households’ as the beneficiaries of an agrarian reform and the subsequent incorporation o f only male household heads into the new agrarian reform structures. It is shown that a necessary, but not sufficient, condition for rural women to benefit on par with men is that they too be designated as beneficiaries. W omen as well as men must be given access to land or the opportunity to participate within the agrarian co­operatives o r state farms prom oted by an agrarian reform. This comparative analysis demonstrates that this has happened only in countries where the incorporation of rural women to the reform is an explicit objective o f state policy.

* [AGRARIAN REFO RM ] [RURA L WOMEN] [LATIN AMERICA]

471Rural women’s participation In development;

action-oriented assessment / UNDP. New York, NY: UNDP,1980. 226 p. (Evaluation Study, n. 3). General

> CD C 2599

* The outstanding feature o f this case study of rural women’s employment, health and education in Haiti is the extent to which women contribute to the rural economy through their highly efficient marketing of the countiy’s subsistence foodstuffs. In Haiti women have for a long time been in chargé- of the trade in subsistence goods, and have increasingly concentrated their productive efforts on a highly specialized system o f marketing, leaving the greater part of cultivation (also highly specialized), and a fair share of childcare and household work in the hands of men and boys. A number of activities for rural women have been proposed within the framework of UN DP-supported projects underway in Haiti. These activities give special attention to the economic roles and needs of rural women, with particular stress on the training of women and girls, the extension of credit and loan facilities to women, and their participation in

75

grass-roots and community-level organizations, such as co-operatives.

* [RURAL DEVELOPM ENT] [RURA L WOMEN] [HAITI]

472Spreading the blaze: the integrated ru ral development

pilot project S t Lucia / Beryl Carasco. Castries: National Research and Development Foundation, 1984. 32 p. : tbls.

Integrated Rural Development Pilot Project Second Progress Project, March-August 1984. Limited

> LC N R D F

* The two-year project was based on an integrated participatoiy approach to development to increase rural families’ access to extension services, enhance women’s participation in development activities and to improve the socio-economic position of the farm family. A chronological account o f events is given with committee meetings, community visits, discussions held between Community Agriculture Extension Officers and Project Co-ordinators, farmers in the rural communities. Further projections were identified such as technical assistance on a one-to-one basis for entire communities, training activities both formal and non-forma).

• [AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPM ENT] [RURAL DEVELOPM ENT] [RURA L WOMEN] [AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SAINT LUCIA]

473Studies on agricultural extension involving women

including a suggested fram ework for the analysis of gender issues in agricultural extension program m es / Teresa Spens; UNIFEM. New York, NY: UNIFEM, 1986. 19 p. (UNIFEM Occasional Paper, n. 3). General

> CDC 7279

* [AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION] [PROJECT DESIGN] [AGRICULTURAL PROJECTS] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [THE WORLD]

474Study on the role of women in agriculture /

CARICOM. Georgetown: CARICOM, 1982. 6 p. General > CDC 2514

* An overview of the agricultural situation in the Caribbean forms the background to this outline o f a proposed CARICOM study which seeks to analyze female participation in agriculture at the national and at one major industry level. The study will be done in Grenada, St. Lucia and St. Vincent and later extended to o ther countries. The outline sets out the justification for the study and the terms of reference of the consultant.

* [AGRICULTURE] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

475Trabajadoras del agro / ed. por M agdalena Leon;

Asociación Colom biana p a ra el Estudio de la Población.Bogota: Asociación Colombiana para el Estudio de laPoblación, 1982. v. 2, 322 p. : tbls.

Of: Leon, Magdalena, éd.; Asociación Colombiana para elEstudio de la Población. D ebate sobre la M ujer en America Latina y el Caribe: discusión acerca de la Unidad Producción - Reproducción. 3 v. General

> CD C 5584

* This volume, which is part of a collection of writings on women, is divided into three parts. Part I discusses subsistence production of the rural woman on the fringe of a capitalist society. Part II looks at peasant economy, agro-industry and the subordinate role o f the woman and Part III deals with rural development, agrarian reform and political issues.

• [RURA L W OMEN] [AGRICULTURE] [LATIN AMERICA] [UNION O F SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS]

476W omen and agricultural change in Latin America:

some concepts guiding research / F iona W ilson

In: World Development, vol. 13, n. 9, 1985. pp. 1017-1035.General

> CDC Serial

• [WORKERS] [W OMEN’S ROLE] [AGRARIAN REFORM ] [RESEARCH REPORTS] [LITERATURE SURVEYS] [LATIN AM ERICA]

477W omen and the growth of agro-industries in developing

countries / Janos Fath. Vienna: UN IDO, 1985. 101 p.(ID/WG.452/1)

Expert Group Meeting on W omen in Agro-Industries, Vienna, 14-18 October 1985. Limited

> CD C UN

* [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION][AGROINDUSTRY] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [THE W ORLD]

478W omen in agriculture

In: Courier, n. 91, 1985. pp. 52-55. General > CD C Serial

* [W ORKERS] [AGRICULTU RAL SECTOR] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [THE W ORLD]

479W omen in agriculture: Conference on Gender Issues

in Farm ing Systems Research and Extension / University of Florida. Gainesville: University of Florida, 1986. 3 v.

Women in Agriculture: Conference on Gender Issues in Farming Systems Research and Extension, Gainesville, 26 February - 1 March 1986. General

-— > CDC 4703

• [W ORKERS] [AGRICULTURE] [FARMING SYSTEMS] [RURA L W OMEN] [AGRICULTURAL

76

RESEARCH] [AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION] [THE W ORLD]

480W omen in agriculture: the case of Guyana / Odie-Ali,

StellaIn: Social and Economic Studies, vol. 35, n. 2, 1986. pp.241-289.

W omen in the Caribbean Research Project. General > CD C Serial

* Presents a brief history o f agriculture in Guyana, outlining the specific goal of achieving self-sufficiency in food production. Using the questionnaire method, the research team interviewed farmers (62 women and 10 men) selected randomly because of bureaucratic constraints. Respondents were drawn from the major agricultural projects of Black Bush Polder, Linden/Soesdyke Highway, Tapacuma Irrigation and Parika/Salem land development schemes, straddling the three counties of Guyana. Profiles of the project areas and the respondents are given. The areas under study are economic role, perception of management capability, time use, work activities and patterns, returns from farming, tools and equipment, training, access to credit, ownership and conjugal and maternal roles. Among the findings are: women perform a multiplicity of roles which decrease their efficiency as farmers; agricultural training is absent, land ownership is controlled by the male. Problems identified included: exploitation, lack of practical advice for farmers and the availability of supplies. Conclusions include that the University of Guyana and the Ministry o f Agriculture undertake a survey to determine why farmers are moving away from the land; and that local technologists design devices to make some agricultural tasks easier.

* [RURA L W OMEN] [AGRICULTURE] [SOCIAL ASPECTS] [ECONOM IC ASPECTS] [SMALL FARMS] [GUYANA]

481W om en in agriculture: the case of Guyana / Stella

Odie-Ali; UWI. ISER. Cave Hill: UWI. ISER, 1982. 59 p.W omen in the Caribbean Project Conference, St.

Phillip, 12-16 September 1982. Restricted-— > CDC 2542

* 62 women, more than half of whom are between 45-64, and who are full time and part time farmers are randomly selected from the three counties Berbice, Demerara and Essequibo. The questionnaire approach is the major tool used to obtain information. The project areas are Black Bush Polder, Linden/Soesdyke Highway, Tapacuma Irrigation and Panka-Salem, which are chosen because they are the major agricultural projects; also because they straddle Guyana’s three counties and the population represents a socio-economic and cultural cross-section o f the major ethnic groups of the country. Farming is the major income activity for all the women interviewed, of whom 60% claim household headship. A profile featuring age, religion, education, family size o f the women is given. Also an outline is given of social amenities in the area pertaining to health, transport, recreation, day nurseries etc. Areas under study are: economic role,perception of management capability, time use, work activities and problems, returns from farming, tools and equipment, training, access to credit, income ownership, and conjugal and

maternal roles. Some findings are that women perform a multiplicity of roles in the course o f living which decrease their efficiency as farmers, that agricultural training is absent, that land ownership is controlled by the male partner. Problems identified are: exploitation, lack of practical farmer’s advice, procurement of supplies. Recommendations include that the University of Guyana should undertake a survey together with the Ministry of Agriculture to determine why farmers are moving away from the land, that negative attitudes to farming be offset by programmes aimed at improving the image of the farmer, that local technologists design devices to make some agricultural tasks easier, that communication strategies be planned to accommodate farmers and that women’s groups assist with family related problems.

* [ECONOM IC ASPECTS] [SOCIAL ASPECTS] [FARMERS] [FARMING] [W OM EN’S PARTICIPATION] [GUYANA]

482W om en in C aribbean Agriculture research/action

project: overall report and sum m ary of m ain findings / Joan French. Curepe: CAFRA, 1988. ii; 75 p. : tbls.W omen in Caribbean Agriculture Project. General

> CDC 9511

* Study of women in agriculture centred around five rural communities in Dominica and St. Vincent, these two islands selected for their predominantly agricultural economies. The main focus o f the investigation was to examine the activities of women in agriculture, taking into account the comparative emphasis, value and time placed on their activities in the household as well as in the field. The research project was based on the theoretical assumption that a study of women’s activities at the household level is necessary for a full reflection of women’s labour, agricultural and non-agricultural. The report notes the use of novel research methods, combining participant-observant techniques, with the collection of statistical data, while at the same time introducing an element of training and consciousness raising within selected communities, together with mutual sharing of experiences. The long term aim of the project was to strengthen the position of women involved in agriculture as a viable economic base for Caribbean countries; to raise consciousness with regard to the contribution of women to all aspects o f agriculture; to bring an understanding to female agriculturalists of their economic importance and potential for development; and to develop parameters for the quantification and analysis of women’s work in agriculture and their contribution to the economy. Short term goals were to generate a concrete data base on the situation of women in agricultural production; to develop a participatory framework among women researchers and agriculturalists for the analysis of the current situation and the possibilities foi change; to compile comparative data on women and agricultural production in the Caribbean region and to develop action programmes aimed at improving and strengthening the position of women in agricultural production. Wide-ranging conclusions embody these aims and emphasize the need for national statistical machineries to collaborate with women’s organizations locally and regionally to ensure the inclusion of relevant sex-differentiated data in all national, agricultural o r general censuses.

* [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [AGRICULTURE] [ECONOM IC VALUE O F W OM EN’S W O RK +] [RESEARCH M ETHODS] [SEXUAL DIVISION OF LA B O U R +] [SOCIALIZATION] [GEND ER ANALYSIS+]

77

[DOMINICA]

483W omen in C aribbean agriculture: Com monwealth of

Dom inica report / Cecilia Babb, Josephine Dublin, Bertillia Henderson, M artha P. Joseph. Curepe: CAFRA, 1988. ii; 320 p. : maps, tbls. General

.— > CDC 9510

* [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [AGRICULTURE] [ECONOM IC VALUE O F W OM EN’S W ORK+] [ R E S E A R C H M E T H O D S ] [ W O M E N I N DEV ELO PM EN T+] [DOMINICA]

484W om en in fisheries / FAO. Rome: FAO, n.d. 20 p. :

ill. General-— > CDC 7165

♦ [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [RURAL ECONOMY] [FISHERY INDUSTRY] [TRAINING] [THE W ORLD]

485W om en in fisheries: report on socio-economic surveys

in F[ji, Indonesia, P apua New Guinea and the Phillipines / ESCAP. Bangkok: ESCAP, 1985. v; 40 p. : maps, illus., tbls. (ST/ESCAP/328)

Pilot Project Planning Workshop, Suva, November 1982. Improving the Socio-economic Condition of Women in Fisheries. General

. . . . .> CDC 7166

* [FISHERY] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [ASIA AND T H E PACIFIC]

486W om en in forestry for local com m unity development:

a program m ing guide / M arilyn W. Hoskins. Washington, DC.: AID. Office of Women in Development, 1979. 58 p. (AID/otr-147-79-83) General

> CDC 4665

• [DEVELOPM ENT PROJECTS] [FORESTRY] [COM MUNITY DEVELOPM ENT] [ tH E W ORLD]

487W om en in the inter-island trade in agricultural

produce in the E astern Caribbean / ECLAC. Santiago: ECLAC, 1988. 33 p. : tbls., maps (LC/L.465 (CRM.4/9))

Regional Conference on the Integration of Women into the Economic and Social Development of Latin America and the Caribbean, 4, Guatemala City, 27-30 September 1988. Limited

> CDC UN

* Provides historical background on trade in agricultural commodities among the Caribbean islands, documenting the periods of intensive activity and periods of decline. The activities of women traders are set against current national and regional policy and trends in agricultural production,

international marketing and extra - and intra-regional trading patterns. Indicates the value of the traders’ activities to Caribbean economies as well as to the income-earning capacity of the traders themselves. The report notes a threat to the continued existence of this informal sector owing to the persistent lack of support facilities, training in marketing skills and government incentives. Recommends that governments and the general public should be sensitized to the importance of the inter-island trade in fresh agricultural produce for the region, calls for the provision and upgrading of facilities for the traders and for the promotion of associations of traders. The study notes the significance of women’s participation in the economy and emphasizes the implications of the decline which it states might result in the loss of a vital service in food supply for the region and loss of income for a large group of women who are sole providers for their households. Further research is proposed. Includes case studies.

* [TRADE] [AGRICULTURAL PRO DUCT M ARKETING-!-] [W O M EN ’S PA R TIC IPA TIO N ] [DEALERS] [W ORKING CONDITIONS] [W ORKERS’ ORGANIZATIONS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

488W omen traders in agricultural products: aspects of the

W omen in Development program m e of UNECLAC Subregional H eadquarters for the C aribbean / Sonia M. Cuales, M onique Lagro. Port of Spain: ECLAC. Subregional Headquarters for the Caribbean, 1987. 7 p.

Round Table on the Participation and Integration of Women in Agricultural and Rural Development in the Caribbean, Castries, 6-10 July 1987. Restricted

> CD C 7156

* Outlines general aspects o f the Women in Development Programme of UN.ECLAC Subregional Headquarters for the Caribbean. Presents preliminaiy findings of ECLAC study on inter-island traffickers from St. Vincent and the Grenadines, the majority of whom are female, with an average age of 30 years. J lte complete marketing function is carried out by the trader and encompasses a variety of functions from negotiation, through shipping to wholesaling and retailing. Credit facilities are limited so women traders have developed creativity in conducting their business. Describes the Traffickers Small Business Association founded in 1983. Five recommendations are made among these being the promotion of the organization of women traders and increased inter-island networking of women traders.

♦ [DEALERS] [AG RICULTU RAL PR O D U C TM A R K E T I N G - ! - ] [ W O R K E R S ] [ E C L A C ][DEVELOPM ENT PROJECTS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

489W omen traders in Saint V incent and the Grenadines

/ Monique Lagro. Port of Spain: ECLAC. SubregionalHeadquarters for the Caribbean; CDCC, 1988. 34 p. : annex, tbls., maps, diags. (LC/CAR/G.261) General

-— > CD C UN

* Document based on a study for inter-island traders initiated by the W omen in Development Unit o f ECLAC Subregional H eadquarters for the Caribbean. Responds to subregional concerns about lack of data on women’s contribution to development by examining women’s share in the marketing and distribution of agricultural produce in the

78

region. Study reveals a trend, since the 1950s, of increasing participation by women, who now dominate in the inter-island trade and command a substantial share o f the market. This, occurring at a time, however, when, overall, intra-regional trade is on the decline. The increase in women’s participation is attributed to several factors: among them, the limited employment opportunities otherwise available to women; the withdrawal o f male traders from trafficking to new opportunities occurring in the industrial sector; improvement in travelling facilities; the existence of established social networks; and the opportunity for marketing surpluses of agricultural produce by filling a gap in a sector once occupied by government marketing boards. Identifies Trinidad and Tobago as the main market for traders from St. Vincent and the Grenadines, documents problems faced by existing traders and recommends the development of support services necessary for sustaining activity in this informal sector, which is of economic importance for the Caribbean. Recommendations include: the establishment and growth of traders associations; training in market skills and trading practices; the introduction of schemes for greater access to credit; and improvements in working conditions in the form of shelter, sanitation and child-care facilities. Further research is also recommended.

♦ [EM PLOYM ENT OPPORTUNITIES] [DEALERS] [TRADE] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [INFORMAL SECTOR] [AGRICULTURAL PR O D U C T M A RKETING+] [SAINT VINCENT AND T H E GRENADINES]

490Women traders in Trinidad and Tobago / Daphne

Phillips. Port of Spain: UN. ECLAC, 1985. 40 p.(LC/CAR/G.151) General

> CDC UN

* W omen traders are mainly from the low income or no-income bracket. According to the report, there are two types of trade in the informal sec to r one that is envisaged and created by women for economic and o ther needs; and the o ther which is permitted and controlled by the param eters of the CARICOM Agreement. Details are provided of buying patterns, types of merchandise, and the hazards which must be confronted because of legal restrictions. It is suggested that co-ordinated planning in agriculture and trade, the zoning of industries and the expansion of facilities at the Central Market would go a long way to lessening current inconveniences. The implementation of these proposals would also contribute to a more efficient and vibrant trading system.

* [TRADE] [DEALERS] [INFORM AL SECTOR] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

491Women, migration and the decline o f smallholder

agriculture / Elsa M. Chaney, Martha W. Lewis. Washington, DC.: US.AID. Office o f W omen in Development, 1980. 56 p.

> CDC 3964

* [FOOD PRODUCTION] [LABOUR M IGRATION] [SEXUAL DIVISION O F LA B O U R +] [SMALL FARMS] [THE W ORLD]

EDUCATION/TRAININGEDUCACION/CAPACITACION

EDUCATION/FORMATION

492Assessment of the problems and observations in

relation to vocational training of women in the Caribbean / Marva B. Alleyne; ILO. Caribbean Office .

In: ILO; CINTERFOR; Netherlands. Government. Finalreport o f the Caribbean Regional Seminar on Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman. Port o f Spain: ILO. Caribbean Office, 1981. 126 p.

Caribbean Regional Seminar on Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman, St. John’s, 16-18 November 1981.

Coordination o f the Vocational Training of the Woman Project, M 07040 200 810. General

> CDC 2615

* Thirteen problems arising out o f the presentations are identified. They include, 1) the variety o f vocational training opportunities offered a t national levels and the apparent lack of linkage and relationship existing between sponsorship agencies in terms of programme content, structure and relationship to each other; 2) the apparent lack of consistency in the specific relationship of vocational training programmes to national development projects and programmes; 3) the apparent difficulty in recognizing the human resource needs of the various countries and the inability to utilize the skilled resources of women; 4) the problems of development planning without a thorough and prior analysis o f the human resources training needs related to the specific areas planned for or envisaged e.g. in tourism; 5) the apparent need for planners and policy makers to treat with urgency and priority the collection and use o f human resource assessment such as inventories and evaluations in the aspects o f national manpower, sectoral manpower, project-related human resources; 6) the need for standardization of certification o r accreditation in similar areas o f skills; 7) the frustration of vocational training efforts by societal attitudes seems to be treated with too high a degree o f indifference; 8) to implement research studies to assess the societal need for skills, not only those of projected large scale development plans, but the needs of the householder and the general community.

♦[OBSTACLES TO DEVELOPM ENT] [TECHNICAL E D U C A T I O N ] [V O C A T IO N A L T R A I N I N G ] [MANPOWER PLANNING] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

493Composite report of the three Interdisciplinary

Seminars in W omen and Development Studies at the University of the West Indies / Patricia Mohammed, Maxine Henry-Wilson, Merle Hodge, Sandra Edwards, Catherine Shepherd; UWI. Women and Development Studies Project St. Augustine: UWI. Women and Development StudiesProject, 1987. 76 p. : tbls., illus. General

> CD C 9542

♦ Report o f three seminars held in each campus territory of the University o f the W est Indies: Mona, Jamaica (8-19 June 1987); St. Augustine, Trinidad (7-18 Septem ber 1987); and Cave Hill, Barbados (15-25 Septem ber 1987). Notes achievements o f the seminars in establishing directions for the University course in W omen’s studies; creating awareness within the university community o f the nature and scope of

79

women’s studies; laying the foundations for a more diversified disciplinary base for women’s studies; and in establishing networks. Lists follow-up activity and recommendations for research related to family, religion, education, politics and the state, popular culture, women and science women in agriculture, the impact of the women’s movement on men, socio-linguistics, post-emancipation Caribbean woman. Also proposes outreach programmes to bring about change in the education system as well as the development of strategies for stimulating official awareness by makers of gender issues, through the formation of women’s pressure groups, the setting-up of a women’s skills bank which would offer its services to government agencies, delegations to government ministries and the submission of conference reports, research findings and press releases to policy-makers. Includes lists of participants, seminar programmes and press clippings.

♦ [GENDER STUDIES+] [WOMEN IND EV ELO PM EN T+] [RESEARCH METHODS][POLITICAL PARTICIPATION-!-] [WOMEN’S STUDIES+] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

494Coordinating units for training of women /

CINTERFOR. Montevideo: CINTERFOR, 1982. % p.(CINTERFOR Reports, n. 109).

Regional Seminar on the Coordination of Vocational Training of Women, Quito, 11 September 1981. General

> CDC 4098

• [TRAINING] [LATIN AMERICA]

495Coordination of vocational training for women /

Natalie A Hurst

In: ILO; CINTERFOR; Netherlands. Government. Finalreport of the Caribbean Regional Seminar on Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman. Port of Spain: ILO. Caribbean Office, 1981. 126 p.

Caribbean Regional Seminar on Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman, St. John’s, 16-18 November 1981.

Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman Project, M 07040 200 810. General

> CDC 2615

* In Antigua, the Technical College provides technical/vocational training on a standardized basis. Pre-vocational education is offered in some government schools. Statistics indicate that the male enrollment for welding, engineering, auto mechanics, electrical installation, etc, is higher than that for females but in the business education and hotel and catering courses, though a fairly high percentage of males enroll, there are usually more females. It is still traditional that tasks which demand more strenuous labour are pursued by males, though females are free to enroll and take their place as equal partners in the work force. Over the years, there have been only a few female graduates in the traditional male fields, but their impact has not been felt on the labour market. A development statement is made, the broad aim of which is to provide educational facilities and create opportunities to allow all individuals to contribute towards national development. Areas of emphasis include training of teachers, improvement of home economics centres

and handicraft programmes, and assisting the industrial sector by preparing a more skilled than semi-skilled work force. The work of various non-profit and non-government organizations eg. Department of Extra Mural Studies (U.W.I.), Women’s Desk, Caribbean Conference of Churches, is noted. Marketable skills are said to be needed in the tourist and garment industries. Courses in all areas are aimed at improving the social as well as economic status of women. Government plans for the future are outlined.

* [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [SEXUAL DIVISION OF LABOUR+] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA]

4%Country paper of Suriname / Comelly Fitz James-Forst

In: ILO; CINTERFOR; Netherlands. Government. Finalreport of the Caribbean Regional Seminar on Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman. Port of Spain: ILO. Caribbean Office, 1981. 126 p.

Caribbean Regional Seminar on Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman, St. John’s, 16-18 November 1981.

Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman Project, M 07040 200 810. General

> CDC 2615

* The paper posits the exploitation of Suriname women, first at the hands of an initial foreign domination, and secondly since the 1980 military overthrow, at the hands of their men, who after having profited from their support, excluded them from the decision-making and management machinery. The education system is seen to promote care-taking jobs for women, even if they are qualified to be better employed. The launching of the National Women’s Bureau is welcomed as a step to change the structures that influence the status of women in the country. It is observed that women have far fewer opportunities to work independently towards self-development, are a source of cheap labour and the first to be discarded in times of unemployment. It is expressed that the right to a meaningful job and a greater variety of educational opportunities and facilities for women who participate in the labour process, are essential to the integration and participation of women in the national socio-economic development. Some activities of the National Women’s Bureau are outlined including, social advice and assistance, information dissemination on women’s activities and assistance to pregnant women. The vocational education achievements for women are also outlined. They include 1) in 1970 handicraft and home economic training at a government centre, reorganized in 1977 to include carpentry, auto-technics etc. for both men and women, 2) a "drop-out" project for young people, 3) plumbing for women, 4) vocational training for the disabled. Co-ordination is done by the Centre of Labour Mobilization and Development of the Ministry of Labour. This paper envisages equal opportunity for both sexes that would eliminate the need for special women’s organizations and programmes.

* [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [WORKERS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [ V O C A T I O N A L T R A I N I N G ] [ W O M E N ’S ORGANIZATIONS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SURINAME]

80

Country paper: British Virgin Islands / Wiber Malone

In: ILO; CINTERFOR; Netherlands. Government. Finalreport of the Caribbean Regional Seminar on Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman. Port of Spain: ILO. Caribbean Office, 1981. 126 p.

Caribbean Regional Seminar on Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman, St. John’s, 16-18 November 1981.

Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman Project, M 07040 200 810. General

> CDC 2615

* Within both primary and secondary education levels the only vocational course available to women is home economics in the one high school. Tourism is the main industiy and on-the-job training is provided for those who are employed there. It is noted that women do not apply for nor are given jobs that the society feels should be done by men. In August 1981, the British Virgin Islands Hotel and the Tourist Association conducted a 2 week workshop for women. In the second largest sector, construction, women participate either as secretaries or as architects. Private companies grant scholarships to women in the areas of typing, shorthand, commerce and bookkeeping. Government also offers training opportunities overseas for men and women. There are no other vocational training activities sponsored by Government or voluntary bodies. Though there is a need for the co-ordination of vocational training for women so that they may take their place in the development of the country, there seems to be no urgency to make any move in this direction. It is hoped that the Seminar will provide a stimulus for the vocational training of women.

* [WORKERS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS]

497

498Country paper: Dominica / Amoy Williams

In: ILO; CINTERFOR; Netherlands. Government. Finalreport of the Caribbean Regional Seminar on Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman. Port of Spain: ILO. Caribbean Office, 1981. 126 p.

Caribbean Regional Seminar on Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman, St. John’s, 16-18 November 1981.

Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman Project, M 07040 200 810. General

> CDC 2615

* A demographic, economic and labour force profile is provided. Vocational training is said to be done, not only in Government institutions but by other organizations like the Social League, a women’s organization, the Northern District Progressive Women’s Club, and the Women’s Institute of Portsmouth. All 3 organizations carry out basically the same type of training. The activities increase opportunities for the employment of women and also help them to build better homes and to participate in the economic, social and political development of the state. The Clifton Dupigny Technical College, a government institution gives vocational training to

many young people every year. There are both part-time and full-time courses. A junior secondary programme has recently been launched by the Education Department and the Technical College is expected to provide further skill training on the job so that school leavers can keep up to date in their chosen Geld. The first phase of the economic development plan which will guide the vocational training programme to be offered in Junior Secondary Education, is outlined in six areas:- food production, construction, garment production, machine shop and welding, arts and crafts, services.

* [NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [DOMINICA]

499Country paper: Guyana experience / Brenda Williams

In: ILO; CINTERFOR; Netherlands. Government. Finalreport of the Caribbean Regional Seminar on Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman. Port of Spain: ILO. Caribbean Office, 1981. 126 p.

Caribbean Regional Seminar on Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman, St. John’s, 16-18 November 1981.

Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman Project, M 07040 200 810. General

-— > CDC 2615

* The labour force in Guyana is said to be about 137,129 male and 54,889 female, with a ratio of persons in vocational training as follows: 3,150 total, 2,239 male, 911 female. A breakdown is given for vocational institutions with numbers indicating skill-area and sex enrolled, for each. Generally, education is directed at the population at large against the background of a national policy of co-operation. The women, as women all over the world, are said to be taking full advantage of programmes available to broaden their own careers and personal development. The idea of income-generating schemes as a form of self-reliance has been grasped by many women’s organizations, both governmental and non-governmental, and inspite of limited resources to properly carry out relevant training, many such projects are being undertaken. CASWIG is said to have started programmes of training which are designed to help women take advantage of available work opportunities. Some added areas of women’s participation are in the Textile Tie-dye Unit, where training is provided through participation in a work-study programme of the Ministry of Education and the Appropriate Technology programme which aims at replacing imported fuel by locally available fuel.

* [NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [LABOUR FORCE] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [GUYANA]

500Country paper: S t Vincent and the Grenadines /

Janice Fraser

In: ILO; CINTERFOR; Netherlands. Government. Finalreport of the Caribbean Regional Seminar on Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman. Port of Spain: ILO. Caribbean Office, 1981. 126 p.

Caribbean Regional Seminar on Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman, St. John’s, 16-18

81

November 1981.Coordination of the Vocational Training of the

Woman, Project M 07040 200 810. General.— > CDC 2615

* A labour profile is given outlining the difficulty in finding limited employment. The re-establishment of the Youth Employment Service has indicated that 90% of those who register are women. The service is successful in finding the un-skilled jobs. Industrialization efforts have opened up opportunities in factories for women and some factories carry out in-service training for employees. Vocational training centres and their programmes are outlined, where the main area of concentration for women is in handicraft and textiles. Some of these areas are the art of smocking, shell jewellery, dress-making, macramé. The Technical College provides formal training in secretarial work, refrigeration, mechanical engineering etc. The Extra Mural Department runs home and community improvement courses for women, at the end of which sharing of the training gained is encouraged. In addition, the Organization for Rural Development, the National Council of Women, and the YWCA, initiate self-employment programmes for women in areas such as nutrition and food demonstration, the making of preserves, and dress-making. The need for co-ordinating and streamlining of the national effort with regard to vocational training is expressed.

* [WORKERS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [EMPLOYMENT] [SAINT VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES]

501Country reports / UNFPA New York, NY: UNFPA

1984. v. 2, 89 p.

Of: UNFPA. Report on the evaluation of various family lifeeducation projects with particular emphasis on youth in the English-speaking Caribbean. 2 v. General

> CDC 6339

* Individual assessments of each of the six projects undertaken in Antigua, Barbados, Dominica, Jamaica, St. Christopher and Nevis and St. Lucia are discussed. Each assessment follows the same format - an introduction, design, strategy, project performance and achievement of objectives, role of women, general lessons and recommendations. The team concluded that in general the achievements of the projects were significant. The projects have contributed to the creation of awareness of the problems of teenage pregnancy and related issues. In addition, even though these are still sensitive issues the very implementation of the projects is an achievement. It is felt that delays were caused by project design, strategies and monitoring/evaluation even though the mission felt that the design of the projects had improved over the years. In each evaluation, the section on general lessons drawn from the particular project are suggested as input for use in future UNFPA projects. Recommendations are given in each evaluation for improvement.

♦ [FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAMMES] [YOUTH] [YOUTH CENTRES] [FAMILY LIFE EDUCATION-1-] [TEENAGE PREGNANCY+] [WOMEN’S ROLE][ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA]

Educational attainm ent of women in Trinidad-Tobago, 1946-1980 / Patricia Mohammed

In: Women and education. Cave Hill: UWI. ISER, 1982. pp. 35-77. (Women in the Caribbean Project, vol. 5).

Women in the Caribbean Project, Phase 1. General-— > CDC 3328

* The paper analyzes the post-World War II educational attainment of women in Trinidad and Tobago. It supports the view that ideologies influence the provision of education for women but recognizes that education cannot be meaningfully analyzed as a separate and autonomous social institution since it articulates with other structures of the society. Female school attendance (78.4) is shown to have outstripped male (77.7) most markedly in the 15-19 age group by 1970, when the introduction of free secondary education began to reflect the larger ratio of women to men in the population. It is found that girls perform better than boys at ‘O’ Level and are in the majority up to this level. The trend is, however, reversed for tertiary and higher education where more males than females are enrolled. It is also found that at vocational and technical levels in 1976-77 the majority of women are enrolled in traditional courses. A positive correlation is also shown between women’s education and their labour force participation.

* [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

502

503Educational situation of women / CEPAL

In: CEPAL. Five studies on the situation of women in Latin America. Santiago: CEPAL, 1983. pp. 111-146 (Estudios e Informes de la CEPAL, n. 16) (E/CEPAL/G. 1217) (E/CEPAL/CRM. 2/L. 3/Rev./)

Regional Conference on the Integration of Women into The Economic and Social Development of Latin America, 2, Macuto, 12-16 November 1979. General

-— > CDC UN

* The analysis and recommendation are made against the background of the Regional Plan of Action, the aims of which are outlined. Describes existing conditions so as to evaluate how much progress has been made in achieving the objectives proposed by the Plan. The situation of men and women in different countries and within each country is compared with a view to discovering which countries have the worst educational conditions, in which aspects of the system the greatest inadequacies are to be found, and in which the differences between the educational situation of men and women, are most pronounced. It is observed that the greatest differences detrimental to women occur in the countries with the lowest educational levels. Further assessment reveals that in the region a wish to improve and extend the coverage of the educational system has meant substantial progress. However, the changes are being introduced slowly and, in general, the qualitative aspects of the content of the instruction provided are overlooked. Accordingly, by transmitting content which corresponds with sexual stereotypes, education is one of the means by which the existing situation is maintained. If this were altered, it is possible that education might be a powerful instrument for changing the status of women.

82

Recommendations for primary education are levelled mainly at illiteracy in rural areas, and secondaty education at eliminating discrimination vis a vis the job market and social life. As for the appraisal of the Plan itself, procedures for pertinent information collection are suggested.

• [ E D U C A T I O N A L O P P O R T U N I T I E S ] [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [MEN] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

504Final report of the Caribbean Regional Seminar on

Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman / ILO; CINTERFOR; Netherlands. Government. Port of Spain: ILO. Caribbean Office, 1981. 126 p.

Caribbean Regional Seminar on Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman, St. John’s, 16-18 November 1981.

Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman Project, M 07040 200 810. General

> CDC 2615

• An overview is given of the seminar which was the first step in the implementation of the Caribbean aspect of an ILO/CINTERFOR project aimed at the establishment of pilot co-ordinating units/mechanisms for the vocational training of women in the Latin American and Caribbean regions. The framework for the project is outlined and its purpose given as that of developing a mutually supporting chain or linking mechanism to ensure the success of efforts both to the trainee and to the fulfillment of the goals of integrating women more fully into the development process. The method of the Caribbean aspect of project implementation involved the use of questionnaires sent to member countries and findings are indicated. The document contains the full proceedings of the seminar at which country-papers were presented, general perspectives for strategy were outlined, and workshops undertaken. Among conclusions are that within the region many vocational training programmes are offered that are not relevant to national development goals, that few programmes have taken effective measures to integrate women in national development programmes, that there also appears to be a total absence of co-ordination of vocational training programmes. Recommendations include that national co-ordinating mechanisms be established during the pilot phase of the ILO/CINTERFOR project, that during the pilot phase, these mechanisms take the form of national advisory councils the composition, objectives and functions of which are detailed. Additionally the Seminar served to make participants aware that not enough was done within individual territories on the matter of effective vocational training and that a greater level of co-ordination was needed. Included is an Appendix on vocational training programmes for women from the CARICOM Secretariat.

• [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-1-] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

505Gender in Caribbean development: papers presented

at the Inaugural Seminar of the University of the West Indies, Women and Development Studies Project / edited by Patricia Mohammed, Catherine Shepherd. Mona: UWI.Women and Development Studies Project, 1988. xvii; 372 p.

Inaugural Seminar Gender in Caribbean Development,

St. Augustine, 7-20 September 1986. General > CDCG532

* Consists of 21 papers presented at the Inaugural Seminar of the University of the West Indies, Women and Development Studies Project and two articles which describe the methodology of a participatory workshop conducted at the seminar. The book is divided into eight sections which address: general considerations of women’s studies; development theory and feminism; the history of feminism and concepts of feminist theoty; disciplinary perspectives on women’s studies in the social sciences; the relationship between gender, culture and ideology; feminist literary criticism; alternative methodologies for women’s studies; and the women’s movement in Trinidad and Tobago.

• [WOMEN’S STUDIES+] [DEVELOPMENT THEORY] [SOCIAL THEORY] [FEMINISM+] [SOCIAL SCIENCES] [RESEARCH] [METHODOLOGY] [W OMEN’S O RG A N IZA TIO N S] [LITERA RY CRITICISM+] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

506Gender issues in the humanities: report / UWI Women

and Development Studies Project, S t Augustine. St.Augustine: UWI. Women and Development Studies Project, 1989. : illus.

Women and Development Studies. Disciplinary Seminar, 1-Arts and General Studies: Gender Issues in the Humanities, St. Augustine, 4-9 September 1988. General

> CDC 9541

* Comprehensive report on the planning, structure and proceedings of the seminar which focused on the areas of history, literature, language and linguistics, theology and philosophy, documentation, creative arts and mass communications. Presents synopsis of gender issues raised by resource persons, including artists, writers, media personnel and the clergy. Evaluation and participants’ assessments of the seminar record positive views of its achievements. Wider public dissemination of the conference material recommended.

♦ [WOMEN’S STUDIES+] [GENDER STUDIES+] [HUMANITIES-!-] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

507General conclusions and recommendations / UNFPA.

New York, NY: UNFPA, 1984. v. 1, 58 p.

Of: UNFPA. Report on the evaluation of various family life education projects with particular emphasis on youth in the English-speaking Caribbean. 2 v. General

> CDC 6339

* Concludes that the projects evaluated have contributed to pioneering efforts; the creation of awareness of the problems of teenage pregnancy and related issues; a more open and informed discussion of personal issues and the establishment of confidence and respect in programme efforts regarded as controversial. The projects were noted to have made good progress toward the achievement of their immediate objectives, however it was also noted that in several cases they had not been fully achieved. Problems in project design, strategy, management and evaluation were common. Outlines conclusions under headings: project design andstrategy, training, in-school and out-of-school family life

83

education, family planning service delivery, management impact and role of women. TVventy-four lessons of application to programmes addressed to adolescents are outlined. Among recommendations is that family life education/family planning programmes for youth be continued and expanded, the strategy being modified over time to adjust more carefully to needs and to take advantage of new approaches/ideas.

* [FAMILY LIFE EDUCATION+] [FAMILYPLANNING] [TEENAGE PREGNANCY+] [PROJECT EVALUATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

508Hanover Street: Jamaican women in welding and

woodworking / Peggy Antrobus, Barbara Rogers

In: International Supplement to Women’s Studies Quarterly, n. 1, 1982. pp. 10-14.

United Women’s Woodworking and Welding Project. General

— > CDC 5512

* Describes the operational experience of a project for low-income women in Jamaica. The Hanover Street Project, formally known as the United Women’s Welding Project, is an experiment in training women for jobs usually held by men. Begun in 1976, this was the first such programme of the Jamaica Women’s Bureau, established by the government during International Women’s Year to ensure that women participate fully in Jamaica’s development. Though the project is still developing, it has demonstrated that low-income women can learn non-traditional skills and can work together to improve their lives. Through trial and error the project is providing the Women’s Bureau with a wealth of information about teaching technical skills, working with other government agencies and establishing self-sufficient co-operative structures. The knowledge gained from Hanover Street is being applied to a number of new projects organized by the Bureau in urban and rural areas. The lessons from this experience extend beyond Jamaica and it is hoped that they will be useful to people in other countries who are addressing similar problems.

• [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [JAMAICA. WOMEN’S BUREAU+] [TRAINING PROGRAMMES] [ V O C A T I O N A L T R A I N I N G ] [ W E L D I N G ] [WOODWORKING INDUSTRY] [JAMAICA]

509Higher education opportunities for minorities and

women: annotated selections, 1985-86 / compiled by Willima C. Young. Washington, DC.: Department of Education, 1985. ix; 103 p. General

— > CDC 4702

• [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [HIGHER EDUCATION] [MINORITY GROUPS] [EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES]

510Machismo y educación en Puerto Rico / Isabel Pico;

Comisión para el Mejoramiento de los Derechos de ht Mujer.San Juan: Comisión para el Mejoramiento de los Derechos de ¡a Mujer, 1979. vii; 129 p. : illus. General

> CDC 6397

* [ED UCATIO N O F WOMEN] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [THE WORLD]

511New approaches to vocational training for women /

M.A. DuccL Montevideo: CINTERFOR, 1978. 110 p. : tbls. (CINTERFOR Reference Paper/SEM, n. 102/1). General

> CDC 4096

• [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [EQUAL OPPORTUNITY] [LATIN AMERICA]

512Non-formal education, women and development in the

English-speaking Caribbean / Patricia Eliis

In: Bulletin of Eastern Caribbean Affairs, vol. 11, n. 2,1985. pp. 23-33. General

> CDC Serial

* Argues that despite the improvement in and expansion of the education system during the sixties and seventies, there has not been the desired economic growth and development which was hoped for, largely because of the failure of development planners to recognize the economic role of women and the contribution they can make to the development process. However, women have now begun to play a more active role in the development process, and this paper takes a look at some of the issues arising out of this ‘new’ concept of development. It examines the role that education, and particularly non-formal education can play in this ‘new’ model of development, and concludes that although a focus on non-formal education and on women's issues alone is not the answer to the developmental problems facing the region, yet they are tools that can be used by women and men in their struggle to transform their societies.

• [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [NON-FORMAL EDUCATION] [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-1-] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

513Official ideology and the education of women In the

English-speaking Caribbean, 1835-1945, with special reference to Barbados / Joyce Cole

In: Women and education. Cave Hill: UWI. ISER, 1982. pp.1-34 (Women in the Caribbean Project, vol. 5).

Women in the Caribbean Project, Phase 1. General— > CDC 3328

* Examines the major official reports and documents written during the period under review to understand the underlying ideological assumption which informed the education of girls in the Caribbean. Argues that the education of women in Barbados and other former British West Indian societies for this period was predicated on the ideological assumption prevalent in Britain at the time that woman’s place was in the home. Although girls were not discriminated against in terms of access to schools, educational expansion introduced sex segregation and curricular differences leading to relatively inferior education for girls vis a vis boys. Their career choices were severely limited and those who worked

84

were employed in the worst-paid occupations.* [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [BARBADOS]

514Policy development for increasing the role of women

In public management: a guide for human resourcesdevelopment and training / UN Department of Technical Cooperation for Development New York, NY: UN, 1987. vii; 225 p. : diags. (TCD/SEM.87/INT.86-R59) General

> CDC 7283

• [TRAINING] [CIVIL SERVICE] [CAREER D E V E L O P M E N T - ! - ] [ T H E O R E T I C A L OR METHODOLOGICAL DOCUMENTS]

515Report of the Board of Trustees of the International

Research and Training Institute for the Advancement of Women on Its ninth session / INSTRAW; ECOSOC. New York, NY: UN, 1989. 38 p. (E/1989/46) General

> CDC UN

♦ [INSTRAW+] [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-!-] [TRAINING] [THEORETICAL OR METHODOLOGICAL DOCUMENTS]

516Report of the ILO/CINTERFOR survey on the level of

participation of women in vocational training and the status of coordination of vocational training programmes in ten English-speaking Caribbean countries and Suriname / Funmllayo M. Jones Port of Spain: ILO. Caribbean Office, 1981. 66 p. : tbls.

Caribbean Regional Seminar on Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman, St. John’s, 16-18 November 1981. General

> CDC 2660

* The survey sought to obtain information on female labour force participation in the Caribbean, female participation in vocational training, agencies administering vocational training programmes, and the status of co-ordination of vocational training in the individual countries. Questionnaires were mailed to 19 countries but only data for 10 English-speaking Caribbean countries and Suriname were received. The survey found that women constitute between 30-36% of the Caribbean labour force and despite what appears to be a higher level of participation of women in vocational training, women are overrepresented in clerical training and traditional skill areas associated with being female. Neither are women sufficiently represented among those receiving managerial or technical skills required for jobs that pay significantly well. Country responses regarding the relationship of vocational training to national development were found to be superficial. Eighty-seven and one half percent (87.5%) of the countries viewed co-ordination of vocational training to be necessary. It is recommended that a "system" be instituted to determine to what extent women are being absorbed into the labour market; that Caribbean countries collaborate regarding vocational training; and that a more in depth study of female participation in the labour force be conducted.

* [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [WORKERS]

[CARIBBEAN REGION]

517Report of the Preliminary Meeting on the Introduction

of Women’s Studies into the UWI / WAND. Cave Hill: WAND, 1982. 50 p.

Preliminary Meeting on the Introduction of Women’s Studies into the UWI, Bridgetown, 22-23 March 1982. General

> CDC 7164

* [CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT] [WOMEN’S STUDIES-!-] [CARIBBEAN REGION] [EUROPE]

518Report on the evaluation of various family life

education projects with particular emphasis on youth in the English-speaking Caribbean / UNFPA New York, NY: UNFPA 1984. 2 v. General

> CDC 6339

* Summarizes the conclusions and recommendations of a comparative evaluation study of family life education projects in the English-speaking Caribbean. Presents the evaluation findings, conclusions and recommendations for specific countries (Antigua, Barbados, Dominica, Jamaica, St. Christopher and Nevis and St. Lucia.

* [FAMILY LIFE EDUCATION-!-] [FAMILY PLANNING] [PROJECT EVALUATION] [YOUTH] [TEENAGE PREGNANCY-!-] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

519Report on the evaluation of various family life

education projects with particular emphasis on youth in the English-speaking Caribbean: general conclusions andrecommendations / UNFPA New York, NY: UNFPA 1984. v. 2, xii; 39 p. : tbls. General

> CDC 6339

* [EDUCATIONAL PROJECTS] [FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAMMES] [YOUTH] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [FAMILY LIFE EDUCATION-!-] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

520Research and education project for women in the

Dominican Republic / Moema Viezzer

In: IDS Bulletin, vol. 10, n. 3, 1979. pp. 53-59.Conference on the Continuing Subordination of Women

in the Development Process, Brighton, 17-22 September 1978.Research and Education Project for Women in the

Dominican Republic. General > CDC Serial

* Describes the methodology behind a research and education project for women in the Dominican Republic. The specific goals of the project were: to elaborate educational material on the basis of research into the situation of women whether as workers in urban or rural areas, as housewives in rural areas or poor city neighbourhoods or as domestic employees; to make available to these women the results of the research as a contribution to their own efforts to understand

85

their own lives and to organize themselves; and to incorporate into the final report of the project those comments, criticisms and recommendations which were made by the women themselves in the course of discussing the results of the research. Includes an English translation of one of the education texts prepared by the project which utilizes the format of a comic strip.

* [SOCIAL RESEARCH] [RESEARCH METHODS] [EDUCATIONAL PROJECTS] [DOMINICAN REPUBLIC]

521Research and the teaching of women’s issues

worldwide: a working paper / Krishna Ahooja-Patel,Stephanie Duckworth, Julia Tavares; INSTRAW. Santo Domingo: INSTRAW, 1986. [23 p.] (Working Papers[INSTRAW], n. 102). General

> CDC 6439

* [RESEARCH] [TEACHING PROGRAMMES] [THE WORLD]

522Reunion Técnica Regional sobre Desigualdades

Educativas de las Jovenes y Miteres en America Latina y el Caribe: informe final / Unesco. Santiago: Unesco. Oficina Regional de Education para America Latina y el Caribe, 1983.208 p.

Reunion Regional sobre Desigualdades Educativas de las Jovenes y Mujeres en America Latina y el Caribe, Panama,11-15 July 1983. General

> CDC 6402

• [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES] [YOUTH] [LATIN AMERICA]

523Role of working mothers in early childhood education:

Trinidad and Tobago report / Unesco. Port of Spain: Unesco, 1977. xiii; 123 p. : tbls. General

> CDC 5773

* The questionnaire, interview and group discussion methods were used. Findings are that generally in the society, there is a low level of awareness of the importance of fostering the all-round development of the pre-school child. There is a great need to focus on areas of neglect such as the emotional and intellectual, which are apparent in the lack of planned programmes necessary to assure the type of learning experiences young children need to develop their full potential. If the quality of education of pre-schoolers is to be improved, there is also need for greater involvement of parents in the institutions with which they choose to share their responsibility for their children’s development. It is felt that given an adequate level of awareness in the community about the needs of pre-schoolers, the Government’s role should be that of facilitator, setting standards, though being mindful of not setting them so high as to discourage the growth of small centres. Government’s efforts will need to be channelled to stimulating and fostering a spirit of self-help, self-development and greater local community involvement.

• [CHILD DEVELOPMENT] [WORKERS] [NURSERY SCHOOLS] [PRESCHOOL EDUCATION] [SOCIAL ROLES] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

Second analysis of the ILO/CINTERFOR survey (1981) on the level of participation of women in vocational training programmes and the status of coordination of vocational training programmes (14 English-speaking Caribbean countries and Suriname) / CINTERFOR. S.I.: s.n., 1981. 39 p. : tbls. General

.— > CDC 6914

* Presents a second analysis of the results of an ILO/CINTERFOR survey on the level of participation of women in vocational training programmes and the status of co-ordination of vocational training programmes in individual countries. Comprises five sections: vocational training and the labour force; fields of training; agencies administering vocational training; vocational training and relationship to national development from the countries perspectives; and the status of co-ordination of vocational training in the countries. Each of these issues is supported by data and tables illustrating percentage distribution. Brief analyses are supplied pertaining to the data.

• [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [STATISTICAL TABLES] [TRAINING PROGRAMMES] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

524

525Sex-role stereotyping and education: the Jamaican

perspective / Marlene Hamilton, Elsa A. Leo-Rhynie

In: Interchange on Educational Policy, vol. 10, n. 2, 1980.pp. 46-56.

> JMUWISE

* Shows how education practices continue to reinforce traditional male/female sex images. Argues that despite the fact that there is no significant difference between the sexes in abstract reasoning ability (a condition of high academic attainment) boys perform significantly better than girls at this level. Bias is seen in selected preference of male and female for courses in New Secondary Schools where industrial arts show a ratio of 1983:0 between boys and girls and catering 26:1 between girls and boys. Arts-based and science-based careers continue to be dominated by girls and boys respectively, hence education is completely women dominated, except at university level. Child-bearing beliefs also militate against the liberation of women who cling to passive job roles associated with home and domestic chores. A plea is made for the problem to be articulated and corrected via change in curriculum objectives, and the nation’s attitudes and prejudices. The Five Year Development Plan with its expressed social goals should provide a springboard for change. Education statistics for 1974-1977 are given.

* [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [SEX] [SOCIAL NORMS] [SOCIAL ROLES] [SEX ROLE STEREOTYPING] [JAMAICA]

526Some technical aspects of coordinating training

activities for women / Peter Compton Poo ran; ILO Caribbean Office

86

In: ILO; CINTERFOR; Netherlands. Government. Finalreport of the Caribbean Regional Seminar on Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman. Port of Spain; ILO. Caribbean Office, 1981. 126 p.

Caribbean Regional Seminar on Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman, St. John’s, 16-18 November 1981.

Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman Project, M 07040 200 810. General

.— > CDC 2615

* Precise areas in which co-ordination can be established, the manner in which this can be achieved and the means of implementation are discussed. The importance of support services is stressed; most of the training activities being considered during the Seminar fall outside the school system. The view is expressed that there is a need to develop greater technical capacity and services which can initiate, promote and sustain vocational activities for women. National education and training systems are found to be overtaxed and sometimes unable to cope with normal in-school situations. It is observed that whilst developing and sustaining high academic standards the education and training systems have been slow in responding to demands of societies in meeting new technological demands, in satisfying the needs of socially disadvantaged groups and in coping with population growth. Also it is noted that in many situations there is a proliferation of training activities of questionable merit. The academic tradition has left those promoting vocational training for women outside the school system, the task of fostering attitudinal changes in favour of vocational training and the elimination of prejudices against the employment of women in some fields of activity. The demand for one kind of national educational training, integrated into national and education structures to improve effectiveness, respectability and attractiveness, is stressed. Major components and aspects of training which provide room for co-ordination of national and regional levels are discussed. They include 1) requirements and objectives of training programmes, 2) elements of designing programmes, 3) occupational or job analysis.

* [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [WORKERS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [REGIONAL PLANNING] [ V O C A T I O N A L T R A I N I N G ] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

527SL Kitts-Nevis position / Rupert Herbert

In: ILO; CINTERFOR; Netherlands. Government. Finalreport of the Caribbean Regional Seminar on Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman. Port of Spain: ILO. Caribbean Office, 1981. 126 p.

Caribbean Regional Seminar on Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman, St. John’s, 16-18 November 1981.

Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman Project, M 07040 200 810. General

> CDC 2615

* The traditional view of women’s occupations and men’s occupations is seen to obtain. However, national development has occasioned the growth of secondary and tertiary industries and more attention is being placed on vocational training in general, and the training of women in particular. In the formal training areas, the secretarial courses

and those pertaining to the hotel and catering trades are favoured almost exclusively by women. In the civil service, training for top level administrators is received overseas, and women feature prominently in this area. The private sector makes use of the institution graduates and provides mainly on-the-job training. However, in the light industry, technical, supervisoty and managerial training is financed abroad by some firms, and a small number of women have benefitted. Diversification of the economy has created employment opportunities in industry in the hotel and catering trades and most of the additional jobs have been filled by women. This has highlighted the awareness that women have a vital role to play in the economic development of the state and that an organized programme of vocational training for this group is an integral part of the development process. Women’s groups are increasing and more young females are availing themselves of training facilities offered by the private educational institutions. The need to co-ordinate vocational training in the territories is expressed.

• [WORKERS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [SEXUAL DIVISION OF LABOUR+] [SAINT CHRISTOPHER AND NEVIS]

528State of vocational training in Barbados with reference

to the participation of women / Fred O’N. Inniss

In: ILO; CINTERFOR; Netherlands. Government. Finalreport of the Caribbean Regional Seminar on Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman. Port of Spain: ILO. Caribbean Office, 1981. 126 p.

Caribbean Regional Seminar on Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman, St. John’s, 16-18 November 1981.

Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman Project, M 07040 200 810. General

> CDC 2615

* An overview is given of the labour force and the technical/vocational training facilities that exist. A 1981 labour force survey indicates that 45% of the working population are females. Vocational training for women is undertaken within the wider national development strategy aimed at reducing unemployment and increasing the pool of skilled workers. Over 1980-81, an estimated 3,700 persons are said to have benefitted from vocational training at various governmental institutions, of which 2,415 were females and 1,285 males. Although sex role stereotyping is noted to be still rather evident in the area of career choice, it is stated that the government seems firmly committed to a position of creating conditions within the society, which will enable women to achieve their maximum potential and to participate fully and on equal terms in the life of the nation. General developments in the area of vocational training and in women’s participation in particular are outlined. Female participation in some traditionally male areas has risen e.g. in auto mechanics, masonry etc. and greater encouragement is being given to females to participate in more non-traditional programmes in the technological fields. A need to co-ordinate training programmes is recognized and the creation of an Advisory Council for Training and Development (ACTAD) is envisaged.

• [WORKERS] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] LABOUR FORCE]

87

[WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [BARBADOS]

529Towards a rationalisation of family life education in

the Caribbean / Angela S. Cropper. S.l.: s.n., 1985. 50 p. Restricted

> CDC 6350

* Presents views on how family life education (FLE) might be advanced. Summary of findings concludes that official policy is unclear and unsettled in some of the territories; that more training is essential; that the curricula and goals be standardized and upgraded; and that a better information service needs to be introduced. Recommendations for improving the training of teachers involves revamping the CFPA course in conjunction with the Faculty of Education and the Extra Mural Department of the UWI; that the Faculty of Education include in its Certificate programme a certificate in Education (FLE), and that this programme be offered via UWIDITE; and regular territorial training courses be introduced. A country-specific in-depth analysis of the teaching of FLE at school level would have to be undertaken in order to standardize the curriculum. A recommendation that CFPA be designated as the (Family Planning) FP/FLE Communications Centre was suggested. In summary the proposals require both an expansion of activities, and an extension of services to countries, even those not represented in its membership. Concludes with details regarding the expected outcome of the Conference, and with appendices covering the scope of FLE work; FLE in teachers’ colleges; and the present coverage and proposed expansion of UWIDITE.

• [FAMILY LIFE EDUCATION-!-] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

530Vocational training for the working woman; an

English summary / CINTERFOR. Montevideo:CINTERFOR, 1976. 69 p. (CINTERFOR WorkingPaper/SEM, n. 102). General

> CDC 4097

• [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [WORKERS][LATIN AMERICA]

531Vocational training in Jamaica and the opportunities

for female participation / Daphne Adams

In: ILO; CINTERFOR; Netherlands. Government. Finalreport of the Caribbean Regional Seminar on Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman. Port of Spain: ILO. Caribbean Office, 1981. 126 p.

Caribbean Regional Seminar on Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman, St. John’s, 16-18 November 1981.

Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman Project, M 07040 200 810. General

> CDC 2615

* An overview is given of vocational education in Jamaica. The Apprenticeship Programme which is essentially a work-study programme, aims at providing skills to satisfy the

requirements of industry and to establish and supervise standards of training. It is governed by an Apprenticeship Law and in principle, vocational training is open to both sexes on an equal basis. However, female enrolment in industrial training centres is low. It is believed that the reason for this is psychological in that from early, girls are conditioned to perceive themselves in restricted roles. Reinforcement of such attitudes is seen in the wider society and the educational framework which directs girls to so-called "female1' occupations. The Women’s Bureau, of the Ministry of Youth and Community Development has been addressing this problem and has implemented five projects. They are 1) a workshop for vocational guidance counsellors and instructors in vocational training centres, to sensitize them to the need for promoting a wider range of choices for girls, 2) a pilot project, to demonstrate the interest and capabilities of women for non-traditional skills which might lead to self-employment, 3) the publication of posters highlighting women participating in non-traditional occupations, 4) the publication of a Guide to Skill Training Opportunities focussing on girls, 5) the development of a woodwork and welding project for women. A marked increase in female participation in vocational training has resulted and there is now 28% involvement, as well as female participants in all skill-areas. Co-ordination among agencies, ministries, the private sector and training institutions is seen as vital to maximize benefits from vocational training and particularly the integration of women in national development.

* [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [NATIONAL P L A N N I N G ] [ T E C H N I C A L E D U C A T I O N ] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [WORKERS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [JAMAICA]

532Vocational training in Montserrat (with special

reference to vocational training for women) / Alfreda Meade

In: ILO; CINTERFOR; Netherlands. Government. Finalreport of the Caribbean Regional Seminar on Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman. Port of Spain: ILO. Caribbean Office, 1981. 126 p.

Caribbean Regional Seminar on Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman, St. John’s, 16-18 November 1981.

Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman Project, M 07040 200 810. General

> CDC 2615

* An overview is given of vocational training activities which are sponsored either by government or by voluntary bodies. Government sponsored training is centred around the Montserrat Technical College, the only institution offering formal training, and enclave industries which are joint government/private sector operations. In formal training areas, secretarial courses have attracted the females, and mainly women are involved in the knitting, spinning, weaving, embroidery and sewing of the enclave industries. The efforts of voluntary bodies are said to be commendable, but difficult to classify. The Social League of Women in Plymouth provides training skills in plain sewing, wine making, tapestry and rug making, while the Women’s League of Bethel is involved in a cotton cultivation project. Ad hoc Women’s Groups have been organized by the Social Welfare Division of the Ministry of Education, Health and Welfare in different parts of the island from time to time. Skills in sewing, cooking

and food preservation have been the main focus. More women are being absorbed in the job market. Statistics indicate that in 1970 out of a population of 11,458 there were 1,361 women employed where as in 1980 out of 11,606, the figure rose to 1,991. The majority of women are said to be now more economically independent and therefore more capable of improving their social standard in the community. A co-ordinating council has recently been formed to co-ordinate vocational education.

♦ [WORKERS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [MONTSERRAT]

533W hat is feminist knowledge? / Rhoda E. Keddock.

S.I.: s.n., 1987. 17 p.Interdisciplinary Seminar in Women and Development

Studies, 2: Women, Gender and Development Studies: The Theoretical and Methodological Challenge, St. Augustine, 7-18 September 1987. General

> CDC 9551

* Examines concept of feminism, its origins and development against the background of ’Third World’ perspectives on the subject, as well as contemporary global interpretations and focuses on the challenge of re-defining all boundaries of knowledge to accommodate some persistent realities emerging out of new feminist theory. Acknowledges the complexity of the task of disputing "many ‘facts’ of history and of science and, in essence, the very base of knowledge itself'. Argument rests on the imperative of adjusting the educational, political, social, economic and philosophical hindrances to women’s progress resulting from androcentric and, pertinent to the Third World eurocentric assumptions reinforced by male-centred scientific "objectivity". Advances the case for the continued inter-disciplinary approach of women’s studies to the development of feminist knowledge as a re affirmation of joint participation in the creation of a new emancipatory knowledge relevant to the Caribbean and to the world. The goal is "to re-establish the female as a positive human experience within and outside the walls of academe."

• [FEMINIST SCHOLARSHIP+] [FEMINISM+] [ W O M E N ’S S T U D IE S + ] [ K N O W L E D G E + ] [ T H E O R E T I C A L O R M E T H O D O L O G I C A L DOCUMENTS]

534Women and adult non-formal education: the use of

participatory methods in a community-based adult education programme in Rose Hall, Saint Vincent / Patricia Ellis; WAND. Wildey: WAND, 1982. [17 p.]

Pilot Project for the Integration of Women in Rural Development General

> CDC 6205

* The use of a participatory methodology is said to have led to an awakening of the individuals to a consciousness of self, to an increased awareness and sensitivity and to a civic consciousness among the members of the community. The pilot project involved the community in the identification and analysis of its problems. Participants identified the following areas for focus: 1) raising the level of literacy of persons in the community; 2) providing more agricultural knowledge; 3) upgrading skills, especially in food preparation,

storage/preservation and craft; 4) promoting self-development and development of the community. At the end of the first term of the planned adult education programme, participants evaluated the term’s work. A high degree of interest in the wider community and a sign-off effect of the introduction of classes in neighbouring communities, are among the achievements. Problems encountered are: 1) although theneed for the programme arose out of the formation of the farmers group, not many of this group (mainly men) attend classes; 2) during the second term, both attendance and regularity dropped. Overall benefits are improved skills in communication, analysis, problem solving, decision-making and confidence to take responsibility for shaping their own development and that of their community.

* [ADULT EDUCATION] [AGRICULTURAL WORKERS] [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [SOCIAL PARTICIPATION] [SAINT VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES]

535Women and education. Cave Hill: UWI. ISER, 1982.

xv; 77 p. (Women in the Caribbean Project, vol. 5).Women in the Caribbean Project, Phase I, General > CDC 3328

* Provides data about the development of the Caribbean as well as information about the education of women in Trinidad and Barbados. Education is one of the main factors defining the status of women within the Caribbean and the education available to women is also a major indicator of a society’s progress. Joyce Cole’s paper presents the view that during 1835-1945 education of women was predicated on the belief that "woman’s place was in the home and her true vocation was that of wife and mother", and that this led to inferior provisions being made for girls’ education. Patricia Mohammed’s paper analyses the post-World War II educational attainment of women in Trinidad and Tobago.

* [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

536Women in development: a training module / Maiyanne

L Dulansey. New York, NY: Consultants in Development, 1977. [27 p.] General

> CDC 7209

• [DEVELOPMENT PLANNING] [CASE STUDIES] [MODULAR TRAINING] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [THE WORLD]

537Women in education / Kathleen Drayton

In: Commonwealth Secretariat. Commonwealth YouthProgramme. Caribbean Centre for Advanced Studies in Youth Work; Commonwealth Caribbean Regional Centre for Advanced Studies in Youth Work. Women in the seventies; report of a seminar, pp. 18-23.

Caribbean Regional Seminar on the Role of Women in the Seventies, St. George’s, 7-11 July 1975. General

— > CDC 1671

* Explains the meaning of education, in its totality, the

89

role of the mother as teacher, especially in Caribbean societies where child-rearing is done by the mother. Examines the role of women in formal education, the employment of women in education and their access to specialist training and education. Discussion looks at women in their different roles of teacher, consumer, citizen, student and in popular culture and recommends the development of family life education programmes, the establishment of a regional resource base for family education, the revision of existing curricula to make subjects more relevant to needs, the undertaking of studies on child rearing practices, on women’s view of their roles in society and on the impactof co-education and segregated schooling in educational achievement of girls.

* [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [TEACHERS] [STUDENTS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

538Women in education: a factual review / H. McKenzie;

UWI. Department of Sociology, Mona. Cave Hill: UWI.ISER, 1982. 54 p. : tbls.

Women in the Caribbean Project Conference, St. Phillip, 12-16 September 1982. Restricted

.— > CDC 2534

* Drawing on the findings of the Women in the Caribbean Project Survey of Women in Antigua, Barbados and St. Vincent, the paper examines the educational levels and experiences of the women studied and explores women’s perceptions of education. Shows that while many women accepted the level of education achieved, they felt that the education received lacked vocational and practical relevance. Given the limitations of current female education and the limited economic opportunities available to women, most respondents regarded education as contributing to their material situation. Recommendations include: the integration of women's education with national development, expansion of non-traditional vocational training and opportunities linked with national development plans, expansion of continuing education for women and support for further research into the influence of education on women’s self-concept.

* [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [STATISTICAL DATA] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

539Women in social development: health and education

in the Commonwealth Caribbean over the Decade for Women / Kathleen Drayton. Cave Hill: UWI. Faculty of Education,1985. 18 p.

Caribbean Celebration: Decade for Women, Bridgetown, 29-31 March 1985. General

-— > CDC 4137

* Achievements are evaluated within a theoretical framework, defined by feminist theory. Future strategies are then suggested on the basis of that evaluation. The general conclusion is that there have been advances and increases in the provision of health and education for women during the decade. However old ideologies still shape the organization of schools and their curricula. The sexist division of labour which education has re-enforced affects not only methods in education, but methods of health care delivery. The Decade has helped to identify and focus issues in health and education which have to be addressed now and in future decades.

* [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [HEALTH SERVICES] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

540Women's education in the Third World: comparative

perspectives / edited by Gail P. Kelly, Carolyn M. Elliott.Albany, NY: State University of New York, 1982. ix; 406 p. : diags., tbls. General

-— > CDC 4650

• [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [THE WORLD]

541Women’s studies in an international context / Lucille

Mathurin Mair

In: Mohammed, Patricia, ed.; Shepherd, Catherine, ed.Gender in Caribbean development: papers presented at the Inaugural Seminar of the University of the West Indies, Women and Development Studies Project. Mona: UWI.Women and Development Studies Project, 1988. pp. 1-9

Inaugural Seminar: Gender in Caribbean Development, St. Augustine, 7-20 September 1986. General

> CDC 9532

* Describes the development of women’s studies globally and affirms that the prime rationale for the promotion of women’s studies in developing countries has been the analysis of the gender implications of development concepts and strategies by Third World women. The catalytic role of the United Nations in this report, is noted. Among barriers to the more extensive incorporation of scholarship on women into academic programmes are the shortage of resources in the Third World, competing feminist ideologies and the ‘subversive’ implications of feminist scholarship.

* [WOMEN’S STUDIES+] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [THE WORLD]

542Work of the Women and Development Unit within a

strategy for vocational training for women / Norma Shorey

In: ILO; CINTERFOR; Netherlands. Government. Finalreport of the Caribbean Regional Seminar on Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman. Port of Spain: ILO. Caribbean Office, 1981. 126 p.

Caribbean Regional Seminar on Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman, St. John’s, 16-18 November 1981.

Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman Project, M 07040 200 810. General

> CDC 2615

* The efforts of the Women and Development Unit (WAND), as a regional agency within the Extra Mural Department of the UWI, are outlined as supporting and promoting programmes which help women to develop their full potential and contribution to their community. Established in 1978, the Unit works in collaboration with national and regional organizations through programmes of technical assistance, training and awareness building. Although not directly involved in national vocational training programmes,

90

WAND makes an input through career guidance programmes in schools, and by providing assistance to income-generating projects for women. The ILO 1980 Report recommending that special measures be taken to ensure that women benefit from vocational training is seen to suggest 5 areas for focus - training to influence top decision makers, guidance counsellors and the students themselves, pilot demonstration projects and utilization of the media. An outline is given of related activities and suggestions in each of these areas. It is noted, too, that WAND is also concerned about self-employment for women through the development of viable income-generating projects. In this regard the Unit’s activities are outlined. They include encouraging and supporting the development of non-traditional projects, emphasizing the importance of assessing and ensuring that projects are viable, providing management training and skills to groups, including a component on self-development to improve the self-image and confidence of women, focus on craft and agro-industrial development, with emphasis on marketing and design presentation of the product. The exploitation of women in individual development, although greater employment opportunity is provided,is noted.

• [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [WORKERS] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [WAND+] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

FAMILYFAMILIAFAMILLE

543Address to the 29th Annual Convention of the Victoria

District Federation of Women’s Institutes / Muriel Green

In: Ministry of Information Press Release, n. 227. Port ofSpain: 1983. [6 p.]

Annual Convention of the Victoria District Federation of Women’s Institutes, San Fernando, 16 April 1983. General

-— > TTMI

* Discusses the role of the woman in the family. Indicates that the family is the basic unit in the society and outlines its functions. Mentions that both parents are responsible for the upbringing of the family and that child rearing is not the sole responsibility of the mother. Stresses that the home is basically where a child’s personality is formed.

* [FAMILY] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [MEN’S ROLE] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

544Adolescent pregnancy in Grenada: a qualitative study

/ Tlrbani P. Jagdeo; IPPF; CFPA. New York, NY: IPPF, 1981. 106 p. : tbls. General

> CDC 2316

* Commissioned by the International Planned Parenthood Federation this study’s major objectives are: (1) to explore the circumstances behind adolescent pregnancy in Grenada, (2) to derive from findings an effective policy for controlling the rates of adolescent pregnancy. Teenage pregnancies occur within the lower class where parents lack the

tradition, the knowledge, the time and the courage to discuss these matters and religion plays no part in molding attitudes to family planning. The Grenada Planned Parenthood Association is proposed as the natural starting point in the move to solve the problem.

• [FA M ILY PLANNING] [TEENA GE PREGNANCY+] [GRENADAPLANNED PARENTHOOD ASSOCIATION+] [GRENADA]

545Afro-Jamaican women and their men in the late

nineteenth and first half of the twentieth century / Erna Brodber; UWL ISER. Cave Hill: UWI. ISER, 1982. 39 p.

Women in the Caribbean Project Conference, St. Phillip, 12-16 September 1982. General

> CDC 2543

* The principal focus is the mediation of men into the social and economic life of women. The primaty sources used were the life histories of 45 Afro-Jamaican women born between 1865-1913, and case studies of four women born between 1865-1900. The interview method was used and documentary sources were used for background historical purposes. The age group under study is 14-60 years and there is a ten year difference between the age of the women in the case study to allow for the discussion of change. Also focussed on are, women’s perceptions of the male function in their lives, creolization, contrary norm behaviour between male and female. The social-psychological interaction of the large primary unit subject to constant shifts and changes is posited as wide and one where an understanding is that there is no specific source of assistance with key life tasks. Findings are that these women are emotionally expansive and independent; that men are marginal to the women’s economic activities but very central to their emotional and intellectual life; that the woman perceives the man’s function as providing her with the foundations on which she could build her own-account enterprise; that men were providers of the resource base, guides to right social conduct, the bearers of new political ideas and were providers of emotional support. Économie independence is important to the woman’s self-esteem. Community support systems are depended on for labour. Changing modes cf life have affected the degree to which these are still present. Suggestions are made for encouraging female economic independence, and that more reliable bases for this independence be built.

• [ EC ON OM IC A SPEC TS] [FAM ILY] [PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS] [RURAL COMMUNITIES] [SOCIAL PARTICIPATION] [BLACKS] [LIFE HISTORIESE] [MEN’S ROLE] [JAMAICA]

546Annual report 1983 / Family P lan n in g Association of

Trinidad and Tobago. Port of Spain: Family PlanningAssociation of Trinidad and Tobago, 1983. 51 p. (Family Planning Association of Trinidad and Tobago Annual Report). General

> CDC Serial

* Opens with the chairman’s report assuring that this association is coping better than many within the region and is top of the list in terms of percentage of total budget raised by income generation. Points out that the association has shown initiative in the range of ways in which it sought to

91

supplement the income. Stressed that the focus in the coming years was to be on the young peopie. Developments for the past year include: renovations at the Port-of-Spain clinic; a 33 percent increase in sterilization in 1983 as compared to 1982; a decline in contraceptive visits, pregnancy tests and infertility visits; continued emphasis on staff training; and the formulation of a three year plan for 1984-86. Activities according to departments are outlined and supported by tables. Tables depicting new acceptors by sex; month and year; old visits and re-visits; male visits; contraceptive usage, teenage acceptors; comparison between teens reporting pregnancy and abortion; pregnancy tests; pap smears; infertility visits; and sterilization. Training for the insertion and management of the IUD was noted. Recommended that more family planning information education through seminars, panel discussions and exhibitions be maintained. It was noted that the association’s library is a source of information for FPA staff as well as medical, nursing, university and school students. Research, evaluation and training projects are outlined. Concludes by stating that the association will continue to complement the national population programme and the government’s family life education programmes by: creating greater awareness of the health, economic and social benefits of family planning and responsible parenthood, and by providing training and family planning education and services.

• [FAMILY PLANNING] [STATISTICAL TABLES] [FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAMMES] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

547Anthropology, the family and women in the Caribbean

/ Christine Barrow

In: Mohammed, Patricia, ed.; Shepherd, Catherine, ed.Gender in Caribbean development: papers presented at the Inaugural Seminar of the University of the West Indies, Women and Development Studies Project. Mona: UWI.Women and Development Studies Project, 1988. pp. 156-169.

Inaugural Seminar Gender in Caribbean Development, St. Augustine, 7-20 September 1986. General

> CDC 9532

* Identifies three main approaches of anthropological studies of the family in the Caribbean: Cultural Diffusion, Social Pathology and Structural Functionalism. Another approach which views family organization as an ‘adaptive response’ to economic conditions, is based on structural functionalism. These approaches attempt to ‘explain’ the family in a variety of ways. By focusing on women’s roles within the family and correlating women with domesticity and men with public affairs, they have served to distort the reality of the majority of Caribbean women's lives. The relevance of a Marxist analysis of the family in the Caribbean is explored.

* [FAMILY] [ANTHROPOLOGY] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

548Barbados / Daniel Miller; UNFPA. New York, NY:

UNFPA n.d. 40 p. : tbls. (Population Profiles, n. 9). General > CDC 4254

* This monograph is the success story of the Barbados Family Planning Association in implementing a policy of

reduced fertility, before population growth could assume "problem" proportions. It gives details of the two-dimensional programme, with its emphasis on information and education, and orientation toward youth.

* [FAM ILY PLANNING PROGRAM M ES] [BARBADOS]

549Booklet prepared for National Conference on Family

Life marking Interamerican Year of the Family 1983 / Trinidad and Tobago National Commission on the Status of Women. Port of Spain: National Commission on the Status of Women, 1983. 30 p.

National Conference on Family Life, Port of Spain, 26 March 1983. General

> TTMOL

* A collection of articles by a number of authors covering such topics as concept of family, the family in Islam, foster care, pre-school education, spiritual resurgence and child mothers. The report on the implementation of the legal recommendations of the 1975 National Commission on the Status of Women is attached.

* [FAMILY ENVIRONMENT] [PRESCHOOL EDUCATION] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [FAMILY] [FOSTER HOME CARE+] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

550Características de los núcleos familiares en dos areas

de estudio: Plaza de la Revolución y Yateras / Sonia I.Catas us Cerrera

In: Revista Cubana de Administración de Salud, vol. 10, n.2, 1984. pp. 136-156. General

— > CUMSP; CDC Serial

* Se estudian las peculiaridades demográficas de dos municipios cubanos, cuyas condiciones socioeconómicas son bien diferentes y prácticamente opuestas: Plaza de la Revolución, uno de los de mayor desarrollo urbano, y Yateras, con una infraestructura fundamentalmente rural. Se analiza el papel que desempeña la mujer en los cambios demográficos experimentados en el pais mediante la caracterización del núcleo familiar del que forma parte. Se investiga la composición familiar según la relación de parentesco y tipo de núcleo, asi como las características básicas del jefe de núcleo, donde el sexo y la edad resultan elementos importantes. Se demuestra la tendencia al incremento de los núcleos reducidos, principalmente en las areas urbanas. Se evidencia que la edad de los responsables de núcleo tiende al envejecimiento, comportándose por tanto de manera consecuente con similar proceso que experimenta la población en general y que acentua en el area mas urbanizada, independientemente del sexo. Se comprueba el predominio aun existente de los hombres jefes de núcleo, especialmente en la zona rural, aunque evidentemente se ha operado un incrementos de la cantidad de mujeres que tienen a su cargo la dirección del hogar.

* [ANALISIS DEMOGRAFICO] [POBLACION URBANA] [POBLACION RURAL] [FAMILIA] [TAMAÑO DE LA FAMILIA] [PARENTESCO] [NIVELES DE EDUCACION] [EDAD] [SEXO] [ROL DE LA MUJER] [CUBA]

92

Caribbean family revisited / Patricia Mohammed

In: Mohammed, Patricia, ed.; Shepherd, Catherine, ed.Gender in Caribbean development: papers presented at the Inaugural Seminar of the University of the West Indies, Women and Development Studies Project. Mona: UWI.Women and Development Studies Project, 1988. pp. 170-182.

Inaugural Seminar Gender in Caribbean Development, St. Augustine, 7-20 September 1986. General

> CDC 9532

* Anthropological studies of the family in the Caribbean, while contributing to an understanding of some aspects of these societies, have not been revealing about the situation of women. The paper reviews the research and critical literature on the Caribbean family from the 1950s to the early 1970s. These studies implicitly argued that women’s role in society was defined by their reproductive activity, an assumption which is contradicted by the actual roles women perform. Recent research on women in the Caribbean has begun to deal with the contradictions in the literature on the family.

* [FAMILY] [ANTHROPOLOGY] [SEX ROLES] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

551

552Caribbean women and their response to family

experiences / Dorian L. Powell

In: Social and Economic Studies, vol. 35, n. 2, 1986. pp.83-127.

Women in the Caribbean Project General > JMNPA; CDC Serial

* Highlights women’s experiences of the familial role in three territories: Barbados, Antigua and St. Vincent. The ideology of womanhood which emerges from the sample of women is one which clearly adopts the traditional model of the role of women. The consensus was that while a woman may forego becoming a wife, she ought to become a mother. Vincentians represent the largest proportion among women occupying the ‘dual roles', the latter being defined here as women in co-residential unions, married or common-law, who are economically active. The Vincentians have the highest proportion of women who have borne children and start child-bearing at a much earlier age than Barbadian or Antiguan women. Antiguans conform more with the traditional family model of the married wife while Barbadians show the highest proportion of married women.

• [FAMILY] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

553Characteristics of male and female-headed households

In selected areas of West Kingston - Salt Lane and Denham Town / Alicia Taylor. Kingston: Urban DevelopmentCorporation, 1983.26 p. : tbls. General

> CDC 9248

* Reveals distinctive characteristics between female-headed and male-headed households in the Salt Lane district of Western Kinsgton, Jamaica. Female-headed

households are larger in size and have lower incomes and employment prospects. Research findings indicate that women have fewer income-generating skills. Mentions the existence of pilot projects offering training in new skills for women and recommends government action in developing policies to assist those women whose main source of income is derived from higglering.

• [HOUSEHOLD] [INCOME] [EMPLOYMENT] [JAMAICA]

554Child care needs of low income women In urban

Malaysia / Rita Hashim; Malaysia National Family P lan n in g Board; Overseas Education Fund of the League of Women Voters. Washington, DC.: Overseas Education Fund, 1979. vii; 93 p. : diags., tbls. General

> CDC 3463

* [CHILD CARE] [NEEDS ASSESSMENT] [LOW INCOME] [MALAYSIA]

555Child care needs of low Income women: urban Brazil

/ Emily DiCicco, Sonia Bittencourt. Washington, DC.: Overseas Education Fund, 1979. 67 p. : tbls., illus. General

> CDC 3465

* [CHILD CARE] [NEEDS ASSESSMENT] [LOW INCOME] [BRAZIL]

556Child care needs of low-income women in rural and

urban Korea / Carol Rice, Jane Wilber; Seoul National University, Department of Food and Nutrition. Washington, DC.: Overseas Education Fund, 1979. v; 90 p. : tbls.General

> CDC 3464

* [CHILD CARE] [NEEDS ASSESSMENT] [LOW INCOME] [WOMEN]

557Conducta reproductiva en 2 grupos de mineres jovenes

municipio Arroyo Naranjo, 1981 / Nereyda Roja Perez, Luisa Alvarez Vasquez.

In: Revista Cubana de Administración de Salud, vol. 11, n.2, 1985. pp. 172-184. General

> CUMSP; CDC Serial

* Se hace referencia a las implicaciones que conlleva la fecundidad en mujeres de 15 a 19 años, tanto desde el punto de vista biológico como social. Se describen aspectos diferenciales de las mujeres de 15-19 y de 20-24 años en relación con su conducta reproductiva, tomando como base algunas características personales y familiares de una muestra de 428 mujeres seleccionadas, residentes en el Municipio Arroyo Naranjo de Ciudad de La Habana. Se hace notar la dependencia entre la conducta reproductiva de las mujeres de 15-19 años y su nivel de escolaridad, tamaño y tipo de hogar y su relación de parentesco con el cabeza de familia.

• [FECUNDIDAD ] [GRUPOS DE EDAD]

93

[MUJERES] [JUVENTUD] [CUBA] * [CONTRACEPTION] [CONTRACEPTIVE METHODS] [FAMILY PLANNING] [FERTILITY] [BIRTH CONTROL] [JAMAICA]

558Contraceptive distribution in Haitian villages: the

initial impact / Haiti. Division d’Hygiene Familiale.Port-au-Prince: Division d’Hygiene Familiale, 1980. 32 p. :tbls. General

> CDC 4145

• Within the context of the drive to improve contraceptive distribution, the document discusses a programme launched to test whether availability would increase contraceptive use. The programme was implemented in the areas of Fond Parisien, St. Marc and Leogane. Details are given of the design of the programme and the method of implementation. The main findings point to the efficiency of such a programme which effectively eliminates economic, administrative and geographic barriers to contraceptive use.

* [FAMILY PLANNING] [CONTRACEPTIVES] [CONTRACEPTION] [HAITI]

559Contraceptive use in Jamaica: the social, economic

and cultural context / Dorian L. Powell, Linda Hewitt, Prudence Woo Ming; UWI. ISER. Mona: UWI. ISER, 1978. 88 p. (ISER Working Papers, n. 19). General

> CDC 5593

* The main emphasis is on findings from a survey done in Jamaica in 1972 on fertility. An attempt is made to explain these findings in terms of the sociological context within which mating and contraceptive behaviour occurs. Areas discussed are knowledge, practice of, and attitude towards contraception, against the assertion of an ideal family size of three. The desire of couples for children and the extent of their discussions of family planning are also explored with a view to further understanding the processes of fertility and fertility control. Much of the behaviour is said to remain contradictory. Widespread knowledge of contraceptives is correlated with low usage; discontinuation of birth control occurs even where women are satisfied with methods chosen and do not desire another child. Many women express a desire for no more children, but have never discussed family planning with their partners, nor used a method of birth control. It is felt that age has a positive association with many of the processes examined. Facilitating mechanisms are said to exist in Jamaica for the spread and acceptance of birth control, however, the question of motivating the population still remains. There is a relatively low level of new acceptors and the possibilities for increasing their numbers are said to be limited. Inferences are drawn as regards user-efficiency and method-efficiency. It is hoped that with improvements in contraceptive devices, wider acceptance of the services will follow. It is observed also that the types of changes that may be forthcoming in Jamaica and which will impinge directly on fertility patterns, are the island’s continued economic growth, rural-urban migration of women of child-bearing age, and the provision of educational and employment opportunities. In time, all these must affect the role of women and the concept women have of themselves in relation to their mating, child-bearing and economic activities, in a society where the role, status and economic function of women appear to be of prime importance in influencing both their mating patterns and child-bearing activities.

560Controlling India’s teeming millions / Jeremy Hamand.

In: Courier, n. 103, 1987. pp. 72-75. General— > CDC Serial

* [POPULATION] [BIRTH CONTROL] [INDIA]

561Country report / Guyana Statistical Bureau.

Georgetown: Statistical Bureau, n.d. v. 2, 540 p. : tbls.

Of: Guyana. Statistical Bureau. Guyana fertility survey, 1975. 2 v. General

> CDC 2363

* The report is set out in tables under five headings: 1) union status and exposure to childbearing; 2) fertility; 3) preferences for number and sex of children; 4) knowledge and use of contraception; 5) use of contraception as related to fertility preferences. Each section is further broken down to indicate sociological factors operating on the statistics, e.g. education, place of residence, ethnic origin, religion, etc. Also recorded are current age, age at entiy into first union, percentage distribution of all women ever in a union according to type and status of initial union etc. Union status is broken down into four categories - married, common law, visiting, single i.e., not currently in a union. In section five, information on contraception includes sterilization.

* [ C O N T R A C E P T I O N ] [ S E X U A L RELATIONSHIPS+] [FERTILITY] [SURVEYS] [GUYANA]

562Demand for and supply of births: fertility and Its life

cycle consequences / Mark R. Rosenzweig, T. Paul Schultz Pau.

In: American Economic Review, vol. 75, n. 5, 1985. pp.992-1015. General

> CDC Serial

* [WORKERS] [FERTILITY] [BIRTH] [SUPPLY AND DEMAND] [WAGES] [CONTRACEPTION] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES]

563Demand for fertility control in Sub-Saharan Africa /

Odile Frank. New York, NY: Population Council, 1985. 50 p. : tbls. (Center for Policy Studies Working Papers, n. 117). General

> CDC 4853* [BIRTH CONTROL] [FERTILITY] [AFRICA]

564Dimensions of adolescent pregnancy in Dominica: an

analysis and recommendations for change / Tirbani P.

94

* To analy the problem of teenage pregnancy in Dominica, 31 girls between 14 and 18 years old, all from lower class families, were interviewed on their family background, perceptions of pregnancy, love and family planning and interactions with parents with regard to issues like menstruation, sex and school plans. In addition to dispelling the myths that teenage girls get pregnant as proof of their womanhood, to hold a man or to increase sources of household income, the study concludes that: the lower class family lacks the moral authority over children to bring about fundamental change in adolescent sexual behaviour and attitudes; parent-child interactions lack directiveness, guidance and reinforcement; teenage pregnancy results from the power of community patterns, limited access of teenagers to sex and contraceptive knowledge and the inability of the young to effectively integrate their attitudes into their behaviour. The findings are similar with those of a previous study on Grenada, except for the fact that fears and doubts about the safety of contraceptives are more intense in Grenada. Twenty-one recommendations are made with regard to improving the effectiveness of the Dominica Planned Parenthood Association’s information and education services to teenagers.

• [DOMINICA PLANNED PARENTHOOD ASSOCIATION+] [FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAMMES] [TEENAGE PREGNANCY+] [DOMINICA]

Jagdeo. New York, NY: IPPF, 1982. 82 p. General > CDC 5754

565Dominican Republic: World Fertility Survey sample

In: Weekes-Vagliani, Winifred; Grossat, Bernard. Women in development: at the right time for the right reasons. Paris: OECD. Development Centre, 1980. pp. 291-327. (Development Centre studies). General

> CDC 5717

* An analysis of a case study - the hypothesis is presented that age at marriage sets in motion subsequent life patterns. The hypothesis is tested in the light of certain variables: women’s education levels, husbands' education levels, work history, contraception, etc. A sample consisting of 3,112 women aged 15 to 49 selected from an initial representative sample of roughly 12,000 households who responded to a questionnaire, was used. Findings include: higher levels of education and urban residence were among variables found to be more clearly associated with unmarried women than with married women of the same ages.

• [AGE] [MARRIAGE] [DOMINICAN REPUBLIC]

566Enquête haïtien sur la fécondité (1977): rapport

national / Haiti. Institut Haitien de Statistique.Port-au-Prince: Institut Haitien de Statistique, 1981. v. 1, 140 p. : tbls. Generate

> HTSEP

* Presente les résultats d’une enquete haitienne sur la fécondité effectuée afin d’en mettre en evidence les elements spécifiques. Descrit les objectifs et la méthodologie del’enquete ainsi que les caractéristiques de l’échantillon retenu, analy la nuptialité, la fécondité, la dimension desiree des familles, la connaissance et l’utilisation de la contraception.

Les résultats montrent, alors que moins de la moitié des femmes desiraient des enfants additionnels, les moyens contraceptifs utilises sont largement inefficaces. Les differences géographiques sont également mises en evidence.

• [CONTRACEPTION] [FEMMES] [FECONDITE] [RELATIONS SEXUELLES+] [PLANIFICATION DE LA FAMILLE] [HAITI]

567Estrategias de las madrés en la negociación de los

significados de genero en la familia / Beatriz Schmukkr.Montevideo: Grupo de Estudios sobre la Condición de laMujer, 1984. 56 p.

Investigación sobre la Mujer e Investigación Feminista: Balance y Perspectivas de la Decada de la Mujer en America Latina, Montevideo, 8-11 December 1984. General

> CDC 6418

• [SEX ROLES] [MOTHER] [FAMILY] [LATIN AMERICA]

568Ethical issues in family planning / Population Crisis

Committee, Draper Fund. Washington: Population Crisis Committee, 1983. 28 p. : illus. (Draper Fund Report, n. 12). General

> CDC 5699

• [FAMILY PLANNING] [SOCIAL NORMS] [POPULATION POLICY] [THE WORLD]

569Evaluation of the Jamaican family planning

programme 1979: clinical effects on long term users of depoprovera, oral contraceptives and lntra-uterine devices / UWI Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Family Planning Unit. Mona: 1979. 23 p. : tbls. Limited

> JMNPA

* Assesses the clinical effects of oral contraceptives, depo-provera injection and the intra-uterine contraceptive device (I.U.C.D.) on long term users. Two hundred and forty six patients island-wide participated in the study and this number was made up of 86 usen of oral contraceptive 82 users of I.U.C.D. and 78 users of depo-provera. They were interviewed to identify problems with and attitudes to the contraceptive and clinically examined. This examination elicited no complications outside of those known to occur on the individual methods. Presents results under three main headings each embracing one of the methods. Recommends that the current clinic card in use could be revised under suggested headings; the need for increasing counselling personnel; that greater emphasis be placed on motivating suitable clients to accept sterilization. Stresses the importance of follow-up visits particularly for I.U.C.D. clients. Includes appendix.

* [CONTRACEPTION] [FAMILY PLANNING] [ I N T R A U T E R I N E D E V I C E S ] [ O R A L CONTRACEPTIVES] [CONTRACEPTIVES] [JAMAICA]

570Familia caribeña como agente del desarrollo / Sonia M.

95

Cuales. Port of Spain: ECLAC. Subregional Headquarters for the Caribbean, 1987. 39 p. (LC/CAR/R.242) General

> CDC UN

• [FAMILIA] [ORGANIZACION SOCIAL] [DESARROLLO ECONOMICO] [CALIDAD DE LA VIDA] [RECESION ECONOMICA] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

571Familia rural y productividad femenina: un caso

tipleo, la comunidad de Recoleta en el Distrito de Acahay / Maria Godoy 7.togas. Asuncion: IICA, 1982. 47 p. (IICA Publicación Miscelánea, n. 314).

Programa de la Familia y la Mujer Rural Zona Sur General

> CDC 5943

* [RURAL AREAS] [RURAL WOMEN] [FAMILY] [PARAGUAY]

572Family and kinship in Middle America and the

Caribbean / Arnaud F. Marks, R.A. Romer. Curacao: Institute of Higher Studies, 1978. 672 p.

International Sociological Association. Committee on Family Research. Seminar, 14, Curacao, 1-5 September 1975. General

> CDC 970

* Presents the proceedings of the Seminar, the objective of which was to bring together a limited number of scholars studying family and kinship in the region in order to promote the mutual stimulation of sub-disciplines and approaches. The main part of the volume consists of the papers presented at the meeting and is divided into 4 sections:- family, social structure and change; migration and the family, matrifocality and sexual behaviour.

* [FAMILY] [SOCIAL STRUCTURE] [KINSHIP] [MIGRATION] [SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

573Family life in the Caribbean: proceedings of the first

Conference on the Family in the Caribbean 1 edited by Stanford N. Gerber. Rio Piedras: University of Puerto Rico. Institute of Caribbean Studies, 1968. 147 p. : tbls., diag.

Conference on the Family in the Caribbean, St. Thomas, 21-23 March 1968. General

— > CDC 4200

* Presents ten papers dealing with anthropological, sociological, economic, historical and psychological aspects of the Caribbean family. Topics covered are: the culture-historical and structural-functional orientations and the analysis of the West Indian family; economic problems and policies; sex; secrets and systems; domestic organization; labour force participation rates; family authority and community power; birth control in Puerto Rico; family and social structure in Anguilla; dating, sex and friendship among Puerto Rican adolescents; and the psychological functions of Puerto Rican families.

* [FAMILY ENVIRONMENT] [SOCIAL VALUES]

[SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY] [SEX ROLES] [LABOUR FORCE] [COMMUNITY POWER] [BIRTH CONTROL] [SOCIAL STRUCTURE] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

574Family organization in a squatter settlement in Guyana

/ F. Pollard, J. Hilburg

In: Marks, Arnaud F.; Romer, R.A. Family and kinship inMiddle America and the Caribbean. Curacao: Institute ofHigher Studies, 1978. pp. 431-445

International Sociological Association. Committee on Family Research. Seminar, 14, Curacao, 1-5 September 1975. General

> CDC 970

* Questions the famed insignificance of the male role in West Indian society by examining a squatter settlement in South Haslington, Guyana. Argues that the mother-child family and matrifocality represent a breakdown or incomplete family form. The Guyanese squatter settlements are all racially separate as a result of the communal disturbances of the sixties and it is pointed out that in times of crisis the male presence in the family is essential. It appears that after several years male-headed households are superior in performance and status in the community, a fact that is readily admitted by female heads of households.

* [FAMILY] [SQUATTERS] [FAMILY ENVIRONMENT] [FEMALE HEADED HOUSEHOLDS+] [MEN’S ROLE] [GUYANA]

575Family planning in Africa: a necessity / R.L. Cliquet

In: Courier, n. 103, 1987. pp. 65-67. General > CDC Serial

♦ [FAMILY PLANNING] [DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY] [AFRICA]

576Family planning in the Associated State of Dominica,

West Indies: results of a survey / Karl A. Smith. Aberdeen: 1977. xii; 277 p. : tbls., maps General

> CDC 5919

* The thesis records several aspects of the population problem concentrating on the steps taken to organize a national survey to gauge popular opinion on birth control; the methodology used and the problems encountered: outlines how some of these problems were overcome and the findings of the survey; namely, the perceived need for a national programme, the lack of opposition to the notion of one being organized, the expressed willingness of people to make use of a service and the preference for one organized and set up by the government.

• [FAMILY PLANNING] [DOMINICA]

577Family planning in the Caribbean / Aaron Segal;

University of Puerto Rico, Faculty of Social Sciences. RioPiedras: University of Puerto Rico. Faculty of Social Sciences,

96

* The demographic problems of the Caribbean provide the background to the discussion of family planning in the region. Communication techniques, the choice of contraceptive methods in relation to strategy chosen and administrative aspects of family planning are discussed and research needs and possible areas of regional co-operation are identified. The family planning efforts of Barbados, Cuba, Curacao, the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Guadeloupe, Jamaica, Martinique and Trinidad are then described. A summary of research on family planning currently being conducted in the Caribbean is included as an appendix.

• [FAMILY PLANNING] [FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAMMES] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

1967. 18 p. General > CDC 2811

578Family planning use in Jamaica high risk groups /

Dorian L Powell

In: Jamaica. Ministry of Health. Strengthening the integrated family planning programme in primary health care. Kingston: Ministry of Health, 1982. pp. 75-82.

National Workshop on Family Planning, Kingston, 18-19 March 1982. General

> JMNPA

* Uses data from three studies to describe family planning practice among 15-49 year old women. Mentions declining fertility in Jamaica and feels contraception could be a contributor to this. The world fertility index, discovers that 224,000 women in 1980 were exposed to the risk of conception with sub-groups qualifying as high risk women, teenagers having highest risk. Among these teenagers a large percentage was in a union and exposed to childbearing. The pill was the most popular contraceptive, but women, especially teenagers often changed methods and eventually discontinued contraception. Tabulates problems with methods, bleeding from depo-provera being very common with teenagers. Finds general acceptance of contraceptives, with areas of resistance possibly part of a belief that they could be harmful; an attitude which could affect the success of the programme. Males and females were strongly against sterilization. The former were aware of contraceptives; some used them. Sees men as very influential as decision-makers even when on the periphery of the family. Therefore they should be brought actively into the programme. Recommends beaming family planning at teenagers, especially during first pregnancy. Concludes that programmes should be sex-role oriented; should upgrade women’s self-image. Women should be free to choose contraception and the government plans should support women in this.

• [CONTRACEPTIVE METHODS] [FAMILY PLANNING] [FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAMMES] [CONTRACEPTION] [JAMAICA]

579Fertility, mortality, migration and family planning in

Haiti / James Allman, John May

In: Population Studies, vol. 33, n. 3, 1979. pp. 505-521.General

> CDC 1891

* Utilizing data from the 1971 census and the Multi-Round Demographic Survey conducted between 1971 and 1975, this paper discusses population dynamics (fertility, mortality, and migration) in Haiti. In addition, the findings from recent small-scale micro-surveys are reviewed. These give further insights into the factors affecting fertility, among these, bio-medical variables like nutrition, contraception, infertility and infant mortality; and socio-economic and cultural variables such as union patterns and migration. Also considered are recent developments in Haitian family planning programmes and their impact on future population trends. The paper concludes that in the final analysis, the only solution to the problems facing Haiti, is an intensification of Haitian government efforts at social and economic development supported by substantial external economic aid over a relatively long period of time. However, a strong government population policy and more active support for family planning could play an important role in alleviating what promises to be even more serious population and social welfare problems in the future. Twelve tables presenting data on population fertility, mortality and migration are included.

• [FAMILY PLANNING] [FERTILITY] [INTERNAL MIGRATION] [INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION] [MORTALITY] [POPULATION POLICY] [STATISTICAL TABLES] [HAITI]

580Further reflections on the concept of matrifocallty and

its consequences for social research / Stanford N. Gerber

In: Marks, Arnaud F.; Romer, R.A. Family and kinship inMiddle America and the Caribbean. Curacao: Institute ofHigher Studies, 1978. pp. 576-580.

International Sociological Association. Committee on Family Research. Seminar, 14, Curacao, 1-5 September 1975. General

> CDC 970

* Examines theoretical and methodological problems in the study of Caribbean family structures. Discusses the lack of conceptual clarity as to the meaning of matrifocalify, distinguishing between female-centred and male-absent matrifocal units and asserting that level of frequency varies with such factors as definitions used, socio-economic class, migration patterns and ethnicity. Concludes that matrifocal units are not as prevalent or characteristic of the Caribbean as is assumed. Discusses the correlation between matrifocalify and aberrant personality development of the child, pointing to the class bias of official delinquency statistics, positing that urban delinquency is not "caused" by family structures but by the unequal social system. Shows that masculine assertiveness, often associated with males raised in matrifocal units, is not exclusive to this group, concluding there is a need for less Western ethnocentric and more phenomenological analysis of Caribbean family structures.

• [CHILD DEVELOPMENT] [FAMILY] [METHODOLOGY] [SOCIAL RESEARCH] [SOCIAL THEORY] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

581Guyana fertility survey, 1975; a summary of findings

/ ISI; WFS. London: WFS, 1980. 11 p. : tbls. General > CDC 5266

97

* Four thousand, six hundred and forty-two (4642) women aged 15-49 and not in school were successfully interviewed in the Guyana fertility survey. Preliminary findings indicate that: the age at first entering a union is young increasing from 17.1 for the 45-49 group to 17.7 for the 25-29 group; over 50% of women aged 35 and over had 6 or more children; differentials among subgroups of the population in level of fertility suggest that the effect of urban residence and higher education is to reduce fertility; fertility declined from about an average of 7 children per woman in the early 1960’s to about 4.5 children in the mid-1970’s; 51% of women who were currently in a union and able to have a child did not want another child and 46% of women did not want their last pregnancy, suggesting that women were not acting to prevent unwanted pregnancies in a manner consistent with their stated preferences; the average number of children desired by all women was 4.6; over 95% of women knew of one or more contraceptive methods; contraception use increased with the number of living children, higher education and urban residence; and, 58% of these women never used any method of contraception.

* [CONTRACEPTION] [FERTILITY] [SEXUAL RELATIONSHIPS+] [GUYANA]

582Haiti: synopsis / Kathleen M. Me Caffrey

In: McCaffrey, Kathleen M. Images of women in theliteratures of selected developing countries: Ghana, Senegal, Haiti, Jamaica. Washington, DC: AID, 1978. pp. 118-155. General

> CDC 4668

* The chapter stresses the matrifocal nature of family life, but emphasizes that the peasant Haitian woman does not derive power from her matrifocal position in the family, so much as an oppressive burden of responsibility. Details are given of family and household structure. The system of placage, (conjugal union sanctioned by the community, but not the state), the unacceptability of barrenness, the dire poverty but persistent independence of the lower class women are presented through commentary on work done by Herskovits and Bastide. Particular emphasis is placed on the lives of women who are sole household heads, and whose prototype is Lamercie, in Colimon’s "Fils de Miserie". Commentaries on other literary works, eg. Roumain’s "Masters of the Dew" are used to portray village life and mores and the toll of deprivation on the health of the peasants.

* [ L I T E R A T U R E ] [ A G R I C U L T U R A L POPULATION] [FAMILY] [HAITI]

583Ideas acerca de una política de población / Maximino

Gancedo Cabrera

In: Revista Estadística (La Habana), ano 9, n. 20, 1987. pp.43-69. General

> CUCECE; CDC Serial

* Se exponen las recomendaciones en materia de política de población aprobadas por las reuniones internacionales de 1974 y 1984 donde se aprecia el avance de las ideas progresistas sobre las mentalidades retrogradas,

reflejándose en argumentos tales como la libertad de la pareja en determinar el numero y esparcimiento de los hijos y la determinación de la dinámica de población a traves de programas de educación, salud publica, etc. Se plantea como estas políticas resultan un derecho de la sociedad moderna y no deben confundirse con el control de la natalidad, ya que cubren aspectos de vital importancia como la mortalidad, la salud, la familia y la migración de la población. Se hace referencia a la situación de America Latina en este sentido y se expone un caso de grupo a organo para atender funciones de políticas de población en un pais dado.

* [DINAMICA DE LA POBLACION] [POLITICA DE LA POBLACION] [RECURSOS HUMANOS] [REGULACION DE LA NATALIDAD] [TAMAÑO DE LA POBLACION] [TASA DE CRECIMIENTO] [CUBA]

584Implementation strategy to strengthen capacity of the

fund to deal with issues concerning women, population and development / UNFPA. UN. CSDHA, 1987. 17 p. (SNMAW/1987/BP.8)

Seminar on National Machinery for Monitoring and Improving the Status of Women, Vienna, 28 September - 2 October 1987. General

.....> CDC 8305

* [DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY] [POPULATION POLICY] [UNFPA] [THE WORLD]

585Indian women and the struggle to create stable marital

relations on the sugar estates of Guiana during the period of indenture, 1839-1917 / Tyran Kamnarine. St. Augustine: Association of Caribbean Historians, 1980. 22 p.

Conference of Caribbean Historians, 12, St. Augustine, 29 March - 4 April 1980. General

.....> CDC 5860

* Examines the reasons for the insufficient number of women, the attempt to come to terms with it, and the implications for the Indian community during the period of indenture. States that the colony received an undesirable low proportion of Indian women to men: of every seven Indian immigrants who came to the colony between 1838 and 1917 only 2 were women. When indenture ended in 1917, the proportion among the indentured Indians had grown to 40 women to every 100 men. Argues that major disorganization occurred in the area of traditional family life. Documents that the situation gradually worsened from the practice of polyandry to frequent illicit sexual relations between indentured Indian women and managers and overseers. The situation manifested itself in discontent and riots. Argues that the insensitive attitude of the colonial government forcing the Indians to go to greater expense to register their marriages led to a lack of registration and thus a growth in the number of illegitimate offspring. Marriages were also frequently broken because of a lack of legal ties. Positive changes include: Indianimmigration transformed the submissive role of women and enhanced their position; hastened the weakening and modification of caste distinctions by facilitating inter-caste marriages. Caste endogamy could not be strictly maintained. Concludes that the end of Indian immigration in 1917 brought substantial improvements to Indian moral and family life. A negative consequence of this period were the crimes of passion

98

in the form of wife murders and assaults on unfaithful wives and mistresses.

* [MARITAL STATUS] [INDENTURESHIP+] [WOMEN] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [EAST INDIAN WOMEN] [GUYANA]

586Institutionalization of marriage and family in Curacao

/ Arnaud F. Marks

In: Marks, Arnaud F.; Romer, R.A. Family and kinship inMiddle America and the Caribbean. Curacao: Institute ofHigher Studies, 1978. pp. 113-145.

International Sociological Association. Committee on Family Research. Seminar, 14, Curacao, 1-5 September 1975. General

> CDC 970

* Explores the relationship between industrial and social development, on the one hand, and institutionalization of monogamous marriage and the nuclear family among the Afro-Curacaoan population on the other. Curacao society is considered a special variant of the West Indian type because of its rather peculiar history and its exceptional economic and social development in the present century while the Afro-Curacaoan family is also considered a variant of the West Indian family type. A positive relationship is demonstrated between social and economic development and the strengthening of the conjugal bond and the nuclear family structure.

* [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT] [FAMILY] [MARRIAGE] [BLACKS] [NETHERLANDS ANTILLES]

587Intermediate variables affecting fertility levels in rural

Haiti / James Allman. Washington, DC.: Battelle Population and Development Policy Programme, 1979. 43 p. (Battelle PDP working paper, n. 10). General

-— > CDC 3929

* This paper presents recent data on rural fertility levels in Haiti and considers the possible determinants of these levels. After discussing conceptual frameworks for analyzing fertility determinants and briefly evaluating the sources of data on fertility in Haiti currently available, it considers the major sociocultural and biomedical factors that influence rural Haitian fertility. Particular attention is given to union patterns, lactational infecundability, and family planning knowledge and use. The paper concludes with a discussion of the factors likely to influence fertility levels in rural Haiti in the future.

* [FERTILITY] [FAMILY PLANNING] [RURAL WOMEN] [CONTRACEPTION] [HAITI]

588Jamaica fertility survey 1975/76: country report /

Jamaica. Department of Statistics. Kingston: Department of Statistics, 1979. 2 v. : charts, tbls. General

> JMNPA; CDC 2342

♦ Findings of a survey of the fertility of Jamaicans and its socio-economic impact are presented and tabulated. The

social and demographic background, population growth and details of composition are analy.

* [FAMILY PLANNING] [CONTRACEPTION] [FERTILITY] [SURVEYS] [JAMAICA]

589Las mide res, menos madres / Te resi ta De Barbie ri.

Montevideo: Grupo de Estudios sobre la Condición de laMujer, 1984. 21 p.

Investigación sobre la Mujer e Investigación Feminista: Balance y Perspectivas de la Decada de la Mujer en America Latina, Montevideo, 8-11 December 1984. General

> CDC 6414

* [FERTILITY] [THE WORLD]

590Lower-class families: the culture of poverty in Negro

Trinidad / Hyman Rodman. New York, NY: OxfordUniversity Press, 1971. 242 p. General

> CDC 1049

* Formulates theories on lower class family and values by means of a detailed ethnographic study of lower class Negro family life in a North Eastern community in Trinidad. Describes the patterns of value and behaviour of the poor as a comprehensible way of life - the culture of poverty. Gives a brief historical overview of the major social, economic and political features of Trinidad indicating their significance for lower class family life. Describes family life in Coconut Village with detailed information supported by documented evidence and statistical data on the nuclear family; relations among the members of the nuclear family; kinship and community and rules of marriage. Presents a theory on the lower class family based on the causal relationship among the man’s occupation, his marginal position in the family, marital shifting, the woman’s responsibility for the children and child shifting and claims that lower class values are based on pragmatism since without abandoning general values of the society the lower class values are stretched to adjust to their deprived circumstances.

• [BLACKS] [FAMILY] [LOWER CLASS] [SOCIAL BEHAVIOUR] [VALUE SYSTEMS] [KINSHIP] [MARRIAGE] [MEN’S ROLE] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

591Male perceptions of women in Barbados / Christine

Barrow; UWI. ISER Cave Hill: UWI. ISER, 1982. 13 p.Women in the Caribbean Project Conference, St. Phillip,

12-16 September 1982. General > CDC 2537

* The Focus Group Research was used to solicit information from males on male dominance, money and support and sexual morality. Two groups, each of ten men between the ages of 20-44 were selected. One group was urban of middle, socio-economic status, the other consisted of rural residents of low socio-economic status. Varied marital status existed within the group from no-partner, no children to visiting and married relationship with children. Discussions were informal. "Women" is referred to mean specifically women as potential conjugal partners; brief comments

99

concerning perceptions of "mother1' are also solicited. Findings were that both groups reflected very similar perceptions though there were various levels. Distinctions stemmed more from exposure to education and middle class life styles than rural/urban residence. The groups were seen to place all "women" in the same category and to describe their character and behaviour in highly negative terms while identifying the ideal as totally out of reach. Distinctions were made between the "young women of today" and those of the older generation. Views expressed were that it is the natural order of things for men to be dominant and in control of their women, and that women have no identity apart from their partners. On economic issues it was felt that it is an advantage for female partners to go out to work and that such women should contribute to the household finances and that women are avaricious and devious about money. On the question of morality women are distrusted. On "mothers" the urban group saw procreation as the major responsibility while the rural emphasized her as "special and different to woman”; both expressed obligations. A need to defend their traditional position in light of the progress of women is also noted.

• [FAMILY] [MARRIAGE] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [ATTITUDES] [MEN] [BARBADOS]

592Matrifocality reconsidered: the case of the rural

Afro-Guyanese family / L. Matthews, S.C. Lee

In: Marks, Arnaud F.; Romer, R .A Family and kinship inMiddle America and the Caribbean. Curacao: Institute ofHigher Studies, 1978. pp. 513-525.

International Sociological Association. Committee on Family Research. Seminar, 14, Curacao, 1-5 September 1975. General

> CDC 970

* Contends that slavery, the plantation system and resultant conditions of poverty are not directly responsible for producing matrifocality in rural Guyana, but are factors which thwarted the re-establishment of the kinship system from which it is derived. Traces the historical and cultural connections between Afro-Guyanese and the Akan-speaking, matrilineal people of West Africa, positing that the slave trade, slavery, plantation system, Christianity and Creolization, all contributed to prevent the transplantation of the matrilineal system in rural Guyana. Argues that the displacement of the male role, denial of anchorage in terms of collective ownership, and the improbability of gainful employment, lead to the adoption of a matrifocal family form, impeding the implementation of matrilineage. Concludes that the matrifocal unit is short-lived because there are no incentives for males to provide for and protect female siblings.

* [BLACKS] [FAMILY] [KINSHIP] [SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT] [MEN’S ROLE] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [GUYANA]

593Methodology of measuring the Impact of family

planning programmes on fertility: addendum / UN I) I ESA.New York, NY: UN, 1986. 38 p. : diags., tbls. (Population Studies, n. 66). (ST/ESA/SER.A/66/Add.l) General

> CDC UN

• [FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAMMES]

[PROGRAMME EVALUATION] [THE WORLD]

594Mortality, fertility and family planning: Dominica and

SL Lucia / G. Edward Ebanks. Port of Spain: ECLASubregional Office for the Caribbean, 1984. 140 p. : tbls.

Canada/CELADE II Project General > CDC 7170

* [MORTALITY] [FERTILITY] [FAMILY PLANNING] [DOMINICA]

595My mother who fathered me: a study of the family in

three selected communities in Jamaica / Edith Clarke.London: Allen & Unwin, 1957. General

> CDC 126

* Describes family and social organization in the West Indies, with special reference to Jamaica. Case studies of three Jamaican communities, are presented, and systems of land tenure, and forms of marriage are described in the communities. Patterns of sexual behaviour, and the institutions of concubinage are outlined. Household organization and kinship systems in the three communities are described.

* [FAMILY] [SOCIAL STRUCTURE] [FEMALE HEADED HOUSEHOLDS+] [HOUSEHOLD] [KINSHIP] [LAND TENURE] [MARRIAGE] [SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR] [JAMAICA]

596Negro family in British Guyana: family structure and

social status in the villages / Raymond T. Smith. London: Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1956. 298 p. : maps, tbls.(International Library of Sociology and Social Reconstruction). General

> CDC 1013

* Presents a series of ethnographic observations as an aid in clarifying specific problems concerning the nature of family structure in three predominantly Negro villages in Berbice, Essequibo and Demerara. It examines the family organization, economic features, household structure, family group roles and norms, kinship and marriage patterns, and relations with the wider Guyanese society. Concludes that the villages are neither self-contained economic units nor units of production for society, but sources of labour for small scale farmers. Although the nuclear family is the norm in the wider society, variations like the female-headed household result from the strength of the mother-child relationship and the relative weakness of the conjugal bond.

• [BLACKS] [FAMILY] [HOUSEHOLD] [KINSHIP] [MARRIAGE] [SOCIAL STRUCTURE] [GUYANA]

597Never-ceasing duel? ‘Sex’ in relation to ‘society’ /

Jeffrey Weeks

In: Weeks, Jeffrey. Sexuality and its discontents: meanings,myths & modern sexualities. London: Routledge and Kegan Paul, n.d. pp. 96-123. General

> CDC 6933

100

• [SEXUALITY] [SOCIAL CONDITIONS][CULTURE] [THE WORLD]

598New world Negro family / Raymond T. Smith

In: Munroe, Trevor, ed.; Lewis, Rupert, ed. Readings ingovernment and politics of the West Indies. Mona: UWI,1971. pp. 1-7. General

> CDC 3672

* First part of the excerpt summarizes the main features of black family life as studied in a number of Guyanese villages: the status system based on colour and class and the family structure, where the household groups tend to be matri-focal and extended rather than nuclear. The second part of the contribution describes in detail the norms of domestic grouping: that all forms of this grouping are ordered around mothers and that males are of marginal importance, particularly in their roles as husbands-fathers.

•[BLACKS] [FAMILY] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [MEN] [GUYANA]

599Not the church, not the state / Kate Young

In: Young, Kate. Serving two masters. London: Routledge& Kegan Paul, 1985. pp. 1-27 General

> CDC 6932

♦ [SEXUALITY] [FERTILITY] ' [STATE] [CHURCH] [BIRTH CONTROL] [POPULATION GROWTH] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND NORTHERN IRELAND]

600Patriarchy and the rediscovery of sex roles.

In: Eisenstein, Hester. Contemporary feminist thought.Boston: G.K. Hall, 1984. pp. xi-14. General

> CDC 6924

• [SEX ROLES] [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [SOCIAL STRUCTURE]

601Pop message / Patrick L. Coleman

In: Development Forum, vol. 14, n. 97, 1986. p. 12.General

> CDC Serial

• [FAMILY PLANNING] [COMMUNICATION] [MEXICO]

Population and development considerations in the context of family planning / Barbara Boland. Port of Spain: ECLAC. Subregional Headquarters for the Caribbean, 1986. 23 p. (LC/CAR/R.194)

Seminar on Population and Development for Family Planners, Port of Spain, 23-25 September 1986. Restricted

> CDC UN

* Presents a brief overview of some of the background issues to be considered by family planners when devising family planning schemes. Issues include: fertility trends andmechanisms of decline; contraceptive use and socio-economic associations; environmental effects, family planning programmes within the -ocio-economic environment; population policy; population influencing versus population accommodating policies. Concludes that an understanding of the interrelations between other socio-economic forces, fertility and the broader environment in which family planning operates can assist in providing the basic information needed for programme formulation.

• [FAMILY PLANNING] [FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAMMES] [POPULATION POLICY] [FERTILITY] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

602

603Post family planning acceptance experience in the

Caribbean: SL Kitts-Nevis and St. Vincent / Jerald Bailey, Alan B. Keller,In: Studies in Family Planning, vol. 13, no 2, 1982. pp. 44-58. General

> CDC 5796

• Survey arises out of concern that the service statistics system might not have been providing an accurate count of the number of current contraceptive users being supplied by the family planning programme, and that little information was available about contraceptive use and pregnancies for women who stopped attending program-scheduled return visits. Data were derived from clinic records and individual interviews. The study represents all women who accepted a family planning method other than sterilization from all clinics, from 1971 through June 1978 in St. Kitts-Nevis, and from all clinics from October 1975 through June 1978 in St. Vincent. Findings are that overall, 85% of the acceptors have failed to keep all their scheduled appointments. There is a pattern of irregular attendance among the majority of acceptors and a significant number never return. This has led to 52% of St. Kitts-Nevis, and 33% of St. Vincent acceptors becoming pregnant since acceptance. Only 13% and 18% respectively were planned pregnancies. There is said to be no reliable information on contraceptive coverage from the commercial sector.

• [FAMILY PLANNING] [CONTRACEPTION] [FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAMMES] [SAINT CHRISTOPHER AND NEVIS]

604Pricing and cost recovery experience in family planning

programs / Maureen A. Lewis. Washington, DC.: World Bank, 1985. vii; 75 p. (World Bank Staff Working Papers, n. 684). General

> CDC Serial

101

* [POPULATION POLICY] [CONTRACEPTIVES] [BIRTH CONTROL] [FINANCIAL ASPECTS] [FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAMMES] [THE WORLD]

605Problems of teenage pregnancies in Barbados /

Beverley Norville

In: Bulletin of Eastern Caribbean Affairs, vol. 10, n. 5,1984. pp. 21-28. General

> CDC Serial

* Critically examines the present family planning programmes and other population control programmes to determine how well they meet the needs of young people. Also focuses on the adolescents and their views on pregnancy, before discussing the socio-economic implications and health-care issues related to teenage pregnancies. Concludes with recommendations for reducing present fertility rates.

* [PREGNANCY] [ADOLESCENTS] [FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAMMES] [BARBADOS]

606Realm of female familial responsibility / Victoria

Durant-Gonzalez

In: Women and the family. Cave Hill: UWI. ISER, 1982. pp. 1-27. (Women in the Caribbean Project, vol. 2).

Women in the Caribbean Project, Phase 1. General > CDC 3327; JMNPA

* This paper deals with women’s responsibility for child-rearing and child-caring in the English-speaking Caribbean. It demonstrates that this responsibility stems from social and economic pressures such as single parenting, male sharing, and employment as well as from the cultural expectation.that women should bear and/or rear children. The analysis is based upon the theoretical assumption that female access to sources of livelihood, power and authority, and emotional support systems, fosters or inhibits this familial responsibility.

* [FAMILY] [CHILD CARE] [CHILD REARING] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

607Report / UN Informal Interagency Working Group on

Education and Communication for Family Welfare. Paris: Unesco, 1981. 5 p. (SS/250/24 March 1981)

Informal Interagency Subgroup on Women, Population and Development, Paris, 25-26 February 1981.

> CDC 1251

* [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [POPULATION] [THE WORLD]

608Report of the Sri Lankan Workshop on Child Care

Needs of Low Income Mothers / Sri Lanka Federation of University Women. Sri Lanka Federation of University Women, 1979. 86 p.

Workshop on Child Care Needs of Low Income Mothers, 25-27 July 1979. General

* [CHILD CARE] [LOW INCOME] [NEEDS ASSESSMENT] [SRI LANKA]

> CDC 4576

609Reproduction of mothering: psychoanalysis and the

sociology of gender / Nancy Chodorow. London: University of California Press, 1978. viii; 263 p. General

-— > CDC 4646

* [FAMILY] [MOTHER] [PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS] [SEX ROLES] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [ T H E O R E T I C A L O R M E T H O D O L O G I C A L DOCUMENTS]

610Reproductive freedom: ‘beyond a woman’s right to

choose’ / Rosalind Pollack Petchesky. S.I.: s.n., n.d. [24 p.] General

-— > CDC 6923

• [REPRODUCTION] [FERTILITY] [SEXUALITY] [THE WORLD]

611Role of women in the Caribbean / Dorian L. Powell

In: Social and Economic Studies, vol. 33, n. 2, 1984. pp.97-122.

Anniversary Celebrations Conference, 21, Mona, 20-24 March 1983. General

> CDC Serial

* The paper takes the view that Caribbean women have always operated in roles which span both "private” and "public" domains. As such, they have not always behaved in terms of the norms prescribed by the traditional sexual division of labour. The paper deals at length with two role areas, family and work, and draws attention to a gross neglect of attention to the work roles of Caribbean women. Education in relation to women’s past and future roles is also dealt with. The paper ends with a challenge to social scientists to make a contribution to curriculum development and research, to promote a greater understanding of problems peculiar to women.

* [WOMEN’S ROLE] [FAMILY] [LABOUR FORCE] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

612Rural women in Latin America: a social actor in the

past decade (1975-1984) / Ximena Aranda; ECLAC.Santiago: UN. ECLAC, 1984. viii; 58 p. : tbls. (LC/R.370) General

> CDC UN

* The paper is the result of studies by ECLAC andresearch done in the region on rural women. The informationobtained has been dealt with under five headings: thebackground and contexts of the Decade for women; rural women in Latin America; the rural family; women’s demands and organizations and some policy recommendations.

102

Recommendations include the search for solutions at the local level, where the organization of women should play a leading role both in the articulation of their demands and in the search for solutions based on their own resources. The aim of the paper is to emphasize the most important aspects of the material reviewed and so the treatment of the above-mentioned subjects might be considered unequal.

* [RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [RURAL WOMEN] [UN DECADE FOR WOMEN+] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [FAMILY] [LATIN AMERICA]

613Saramaka social structure: analysis of a Maroon

society in Surinam / Richard Price. Rio Piedras: University of Puerto Rico. Institute of Caribbean Studies, 1975. 177 p. : diags. (Caribbean Monograph Series, n. 12).

> CDC 3479

* The Saramaka are one of six Bush Negro tribes of Suriname and French Guiana. This study is divided into two parts: ideological background and social structure. The first gives an overview of the major principles with the help of which Saramakas envision their own social structure, outlining basic assumptions about social relations, certain closely related ideas about causality and the conscious model of kinship and locality. The second explores the role of ideology in social action, and describes the pattern of male emigration, residence alternatives, marriage, fosterage, inheritance and succession and land tenure. Finally, major themes of the study are reviewed to delineate distinctive characteristics of Saramaka society.

• [CHILD REARING] [EMIGRATION] [INHERITANCE] [LAND TENURE] [MAROONS+] [MARRIAGE] [SOCIAL STRUCTURE] [KINSHIP] [SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR] [SURINAME]

614Scientific warranty for sexual politics: demographic

discourse on "reproduction" / Noelle Moreau-Bisseret

In: Feminist Issues, vol. 6, n. 1, 1986. pp. 68-85. General > CDC 6928

• [DEMOGRAPHY] [SOCIAL CONTROL] [REPRODUCTION] [FRANCE]

615Social inequality and sexual status in Barbados /

Constance Sutton, Susan Makiesfy-Barrow

In: Steady, Filomina C. Black women cross-culturally.Massachusetts: Schenkman, 1981. pp. 469-498. General

> CDC 4631

* Examines the dynamics of social inequality and sexual status looking at access to resources in the kinship system and in the economy, and the cultural ideology as it relates to the sexes. Concludes that the status of the sexes rests on their relatively independent access to the resources of the kinship system and the economy and on an ideology that minimizes sexual differences and emphasizes the effectiveness of the individual regardless of gender.

• [WOMEN’S STATUS] [SOCIAL STATUS] [SOCIAL INEQUALITY] [KINSHIP] [BARBADOS]

Social networks: a resource base for urban women / Dorian L. Powell, Jean Jackson, Margaret BernaL Cave Hill: UWI. ISER, 1982. 49 p. : diags.

Women in the Caribbean Project Conference, St. Phillip, 12-16 September 1982. Limited

> JMNPA; CDC 3932

* Discovers from interviews with 24 women, that despite new social ties in the city, rural migrant women maintain strong family ties. States methodology of the study; structural parameters of the social networks of 14 women; and discusses child care responsibilities among others. Concludes that relatives form a strong part of the close network; family is seen as something binding to Jamaican women and very supportive in child-care needs; kinship connections are important to different levels of Jamaican women. Suggests improvement in the methodology for greater effectiveness. Includes appendix.

• [SOCIAL SURVEYS] [KINSHIP] [JAMAICA] [LATIN AMERICA]

616

617Status of women in Caribbean societies / Frances

Henry, Pamela Wilson

In: Social and Economic Studies, vol. 24, n. 2, 1975. pp.165-198. General

> JMNPA

* Surveys the literature on the status of women in the Caribbean. Looks particularly at the socialization of women; their economic and social roles; the attempts by women to capitalize on their strengths; the ways in which women are perceived by men as depicted in the popular idiom of the calypso. Concludes that the roles played by women in the Caribbean may vary according to the economics of their community, to the type of mating relationship they participate in and the type of household in which they live. Reveals that women do play subservient roles to men in many spheres, but reasons that this could be related to the severe economic under-organization of these societies. Finds that another aspect to the role of women in Caribbean societies relating to the male-female relationship itself is, the fact that women are often seen by men as manipulative strategists who clearly devise ways and means to obtain their objectives at the expense of men.

* [FAMILY] [FEMALE MALE RELATIONSHIPS+] [SOCIALIZATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

618Stresses affecting women and their families / Jean

Jackson

In: Women and the Family. Cave Hill: UWI. ISER, 1982.pp. 28-61 (Women in the Caribbean Project, vol. 2).

Women in the Caribbean Project, Phase 1. General > CDC 3327

* This paper is based on records of 444 female clients who during the period 1976-80 sought assistance from the

103

Family Court with respect to family problems. The paper discusses briefly the range of situations which may generate family conflicts and examines the demographic and social characteristics of the women concerned. Further, it discusses types of conflicts or problems and shows how these vary according to selected factors.

• [FAMILY] [FAMILY CONFLICTS+] [FAMILY COURTS+] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

619Subordination and sexual control: a comparative view

of the control of women / Gita Sen

In: Review of Radical Political Economy, vol. 16, n. 1,1984. [p. S] General

> CDC 6926

• [WOMEN’S STATUS] [SEXUALITY] [CULTURAL VALUES] [SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR] [INDIA]

620Survey analysis for the guidance of family planning

programs / edited by John A. Ross, Regina McNamara. Liege: Ordina Editions, 1984. xiii; 310 p. : tbls.

Seminar on the Analysis of the WFS Family Planning Module, Genting Highlands, December 1981. General

> CDC 3529

•[FAM ILY PLANNING PROGRAMMES I [WORLD FERTILITY SURVEY+] [THE WORLD]

621Survey on some aspects of family planning in rural

Jamaica / Jamaica Ministry of Agriculture, Data Bank and Evaluation Division. Kingston: Ministry of Agriculture, 1980. 71 p. : tbls., diags. Limited

> JMNPA

• Assesses the reactions of men in the age groups 18-50 years in rural areas to their spouses attendance at family planning clinics and seeks to determine the main reasons why they prevent their spouses from attending the clinics and using contraceptive measures, and the difference between age and socio-economic groups in respect to their attitudes towards family planning. Describes the three types of rural areas selected and the basis for selection; the method of collecting data; the survey design; the method of selecting sample units; personnel and training. Notes that the questionnaires were precoded and designed in such a manner that coding was unnecessary, that the editing, processing and tabulation was done on the micro computer in the Data Bank and Evaluation Division (this did not allow for more sophisticated analysis in the latter case). Infers from the data that the Jamaican family planning programme is very successful in reaching adult males of all social classes (even those in remote areas), with the family planning message; that rural males are fathering fewer children because of the effectiveness of the programme; that there is however a significant difference between the awareness of family planning and the use of family planning methods. Concludes that if the programme is to make an even greater impact on adult rural males it must address itself to the young working class adults, who however do show a greater sense of

responsibility in that they are careful to prevent unwanted pregnancies by using contraceptives although they are against their spouses doing so. Notes that the reason for this paradox is unclear.

• [CONTRACEPTION] [FAMILY PLANNING] [RURAL AREAS] [SOCIAL SURVEYS] [ATTITUDES] [MEN] [JAMAICA]

622Teaching nnd research on women and the family:

theoretical considerations; a discussion paper / Rhoda E. Reddock. S.l.: s.n., 1986. 40 p. : tbls.

Seminar on Changing Family Patterns and Women’s Role in the Caribbean, Bridgetown, 24-27 November 1986. General

> CDC 9530

* Distinguishes between Western conjugal family forms and other patterns of domestic organization and focuses on their relationship to economic structures. Analyses the social origins of the sexual division of labour, influenced by English domestic ideology dating to the ’pre-imperialist’ early industrial period of 1780 to the 1820s. An association is made with the Clapham Sect a group of Church of England churchmen including William Wilberforce active in the anti-slavery movement, whose activities in relation to social reorganization coincided with the transition from feudal or agrarian-based economies to more capitalist and industrially-based forms, as well as the more sexually defined forms of domestic organization. With an underlying emphasis on functionalism, the study notes that this pattern of domestic organization was responsible for the compartmentalization of the roles of the sexes into the ‘private’ world of home and family, allocated to women; and the ‘public’ world of social production allocated to men, a concept that has become universally accepted. It is noted, however, that while the study and teaching of ‘family’ has for a long time been proscribed by these perspectives, they are today being challenged by what has been described as a renewed influence of history in social science, with a Marxist orientation. For the Caribbean, the study urges a recognition of ancestral forms of domestic organization, less discriminatory, and still remembered, as a means of legitimizing and democratizing Caribbean traditions as viable alternatives, if teaching and research meet the challenge of supporting the Caribbean woman’s quest for social and economic autonomy.

• [FAMILY] [FEMINIST SCHOLARSHIP-!-] [MARRIAGE] [HOUSEWORK+] [REPRODUCTION] [POPULATION POLICY] [DEMOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

623Transition in reproductive behaviour in the Third

World / John Bongaarts. New York, NY: PopulationCouncil, 1986. 29 p. : diags., tbls. (Center for Policy Studies Working Paper, n. 125). General

— > CDC 7176

• Review of the basic changes in reproductive behaviour that occur during fertility transitions. The relatively high pretransitional fertility levels are shown to be well below their potential maxim. This is due to the restraints imposed by biological factors (e.g., sterility and spontaneous abortion) as well as by behavioral factors (e.g, breastfeeding and postpartum abstinence). Chronic malnutrition and poor health

104

are not considered major determinants of fertility. The timing of the onset of the fertility decline depends on an interaction between changing traditional and modem birth limitation practices. To obtain a sustained fertility decline, the rise in contraceptive practice early in the transition has to more than offset the fertility enhancing effect that arises from the abandonment of breastfeeding and abstinence. Once the transition has been initiated, fertility usually declines substantially, but in a growing number of populations fertility has been leveling off well above the replacement level. Convergence of actual and desired fertility and imperfect birth control are considered to be the main causes of this stalling.

* [FERTILITY] [FERTILITY DECLINE] [LATIN AMERICA] [AFRICA]

624Trinidad and Tobago fertility survey, 1977: a summary

of findings / ISI. Voorburg: ISI, 1981. 14 p. : tbls. (World Fertility Survey 1977. Summaries, n. 33). General

> CDC 4080

* Four thousand, three hundred and fifty-nine (4359) women aged 15-49 and not in school were successfully interviewed in the Trinidad and Tobago Fertility survey. The most important findings of the survey include: women are now having fewer births in the first five years of being in a union; the proportion of women who have very large families (six or more) is declining; there are substantial differentials among subgroups of the population in level of fertility, generally suggesting that the effect of urban residence, higher education and labour force participation is to reduce fertility; 46% of women who were currently in a union and able to have a child did not want another child; the ideal number of children women would like to have was 3.8 children, decreasing from 4.7 children from the oldest age group to 3.2 children from the under-20 group; increasingly women are not breastfeeding at all or for shorter periods; there was widespread awareness of efficient methods of contraception with 95% of women knowing one or more efficient methods; 60% of exposed women (not pregnant, currently in a union and able to have a child) were currently using contraception, 18% had never used any method and 22% had stopped using; and 34% of women who wanted no more children were not using any form' of contraception. In general, the trend is towards declining fertility which implies that the demographic transition is underway in the country. Further declines are needed to approach the level of zero natural growth.

• [CONTRACEPTION] [FERTILITY] [INFANT M ORTALITY] [SEXUAL R ELA TIO N SH IPS+ ] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

625Tropische tribaden: ten verhandeling over

homoseksualiteit/ Rudolf Van Lier. Holland: Foris, 1986. 84 p. (Caribbean Series, n. 4). General

> CDC 6993

• [SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR] [SURINAME]

626Variations in the incidence of knowledge and use of

contraception: a comparative analysis of World FertilitySurvey results for twenty developing countries / UN DIESA.

New York, NY: UN, 1981. 170 p. : diags., tbls.(ST/ESA/Ser.R/40) General

— -> CDC UN

* An attempt to document and analy trends of use of contraceptive methods, to analy differentials in contraceptive use as they relate to demographic and socio-economic factors, and to assess patterns of change in differentials. Original data of World Fertility Survey in the mid 70s as well as surveys of knowledge, attitude and practice of contraception are used. Multivariate statistical techniques are used to isolate the separate effects of socio-economic variables. The twenty developing countries selected are grouped according to overall levels of development and strength and distribution of family planning programmes since overall levels of contraceptive use are related to these. Findings support this view. No consideration is given to alternatives to contraception eg. abortion because of lack of comparable data. Findings indicate a wide range in overall levels of use and use of modem methods, also size and trends of differentials have varied. Contraceptive use is related to delay and spacing of births as well as birth limitation. Education seems to be the most important factor explaining within-country differences. Generally, rising levels of education only partly explain rising levels of contraceptive use, education being related to overall development as well as strength of family planning programmes.

* [BIRTH CONTROL] [FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAMMES] [CONTRACEPTION] [FERTILITY DECLINE] [CARIBBEAN REGION] [THE WORLD]

627Wives, husbands, and more wives: sexual opportunities

among the Saramaka / Sally Price

In: Caribbean Review, vol. 12, n. 2, 1983. pp. 26-29, 54-58. General

> CDC Serial

* The description of Saramaka conjugal culture is set against the background of an entertaining Anansi folk-tale. The idea of one man having several women is said to be a primary determinant of the social life. Although both men and women characteristically have a number of lovers and spouses in the course of their lifetime, the imbalance between men’s and women’s sexual opportunities in favour of the men is seen to exert a profound influence on conjugal relations and on the character of social interaction more generally. An analysis of wife-to-wife relationships, mother-in-law/daughter-in-law, sisters-in-law, and husband/wife relationships, is done with a multiplicity of anecdotal references, emphasizing the subordinate position of women. A wife usually is considered by the village as "woman-come-to-a-husband", a status which controls her participation in community relationships. When a woman dies, her present co-wives are required to go through a period of intense mourning which functions in part to protect them from accusations of having contributed to her death. Of all the sets of mourning regulations that Samarakas recognize, only those for a husband or a wife are more stringent than those for a co-wife.

* [POLYGAMY] [SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [INTERPERSONAL RELATIONS+i [MARRIAGE] [MEN] [SOCIAL INTERACTION+] [SURINAME]

105

Woman’s estate / Juliet Mitchell. Harmondsworth: Penguin Books, 1971. 182 p. General

> CDC 4654

• [LIBERATION) [WOMEN’S STATUS] [FAMILY] [THE WORLD]

628

629Women and the ancestors: Black Carib kinship and

ritual / Virginia Kerns. Urbana: University of Illinois Press,1983. 229 p. : illus., tbls. General

> CDC 5769

* Examines the position of Black Carib women in the system of ritual and kinship. Traces the historical antecedents of the Black Carib from their origins as a maroon society in St. Vincent. Evidence indicates that men have, from the beginning, acted as primary mediators between Black Carib communities and the non-Carib world and women have never lived in complete isolation from the outer world. Gives a summary description of Belize, the national setting for the study, and identifies some salient differences in employment opportunities for men and women. Discusses various aspects of social life, including property ownership and exchange, interpersonal conflict, age and gender and the reckoning of kinship and households and extended families organized around and by women as mothers. Outlines the sequence of rituals for the dead that both incline and empower older women to take the central roles in these rituals. Conclusions of the study include informed speculations about the part women have played in perpetuating ritual and other conventions of kinship and comments about the relevance of the research findings to cross-cultural studies of female status.

• [BLACK CARIBS+] [KINSHIP] [RELIGIOUS PRACTICE] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [BELIZE]

630Women and the family. Cave Hill: UWI. ISER, 1982.

xvi; 162 p. (Women in the Caribbean Project, vol. 2). General > CDC 3327; JMNPA

* This volume is one of a series emanating from Phase I of a three-year project concerned with the role of women in the English-speaking Caribbean. The principal objectives of the study are to establish in the region a data base for teaching, research and planning purposes and to develop guidelines for a cohesive social policy which recognizes the needs of women and draws on their skills and talents for programme planning and execution. The monograph contains papers on female familial responsibility, the stresses that affect women and their families, women who head households and network analysis. The last mentioned paper constitutes a suggested model for sociological analysis.

* [FAMILY] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

631Women as heads of households In the Caribbean:

family structure and feminine status / Joyceiin Massiah. Paris: Unesco, 1983. 69 p. : tbls. (Women in a World Perspective). General

> CDC 5720

* Provides insights into the characteristics and coping strategies of females who head households and identifies poverty as the major problem. Suggests that welfare programmes should be designed both to sustain and rehabilitate. In the latter, planners need to emphasize policies that include skill-acquisition, income-generating and adult-education programmes for both males and females. The aim should be to provide not only basic necessities, but motivation and the capacity for self-improvement. Policies directed at females should aim at: 1) devising income-generating programmes that not only permit them to work from within the household, but provide them with the physical and capital assets required to do so; 2) ensuring that employment creation programmes contain a component designed specifically for women; 3) providing institutionally supported child-care centres; 4) expanding the opportunities for part-time work; 5) increasing opportunities for furthering formal education and technical training.

* [FAMILY] [FEMALE HEADED HOUSEHOLDS-!-] [SOCIAL STATUS] [SOCIAL STRU CTU RE] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

632Women as mothers / edited by Sheila Kitzinger,

Heather Gordon CremonesL Glasgow: William Collins, 1978. 285 p. General

> CDC 4628

* [MOTHER] [SOCIAL CONDITIONS] [THE WORLD]

633Women as participants: reflections on their role in the

family and in society / CEPAL. Santiago: CEPAL, 1983. 55 p. (E/CEPAL/CRM.3/L.4)

Regional Conference on the Integration of Women into the Economic and Social Development of Latin America and the Caribbean, 3, Mexico City, 8-10 August 1983.

> CDC UN

* Provides a synopsis of the situation of Latin American women, fitting them into an analysis of family life, considering both the attempts which have so far been made to acquire knowledge of their situation and the attempts which may be made to improve acquisition of this knowledge in the longer term. Considers the close linkage between the situations of women and the broader processes that affect their countries and the region. Gives special attention to the present situation and prospects of young women. Postulates the need to put forward proposals for the integrated development of women which would encourage an attainment of individual well-being and an improved quality of life as regards both the satisfaction of basic needs and the effective participation of women in the economic, social, cultural and human development process. Incorporates contributions made by ECLA to the study of the integration of women in development.

♦ [FAMILY] [LIVING CONDITIONS] [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-1-] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [LATIN AMERICA]

634Women in Jamaica: patterns of reproduction and

106

family / George W. Roberts, Sonja A. Sinclair. New York, NY: KTO, 1978. 346 p. (The Caribbean - Historical andCultural Perspectives). General

> CDC 1643

* This study provides the basis for an understanding of the position of women in Jamaica with special reference to their reproduction performance and family relationships. Bringing together both published and newly-acquired data, it covers many significant aspects of the lifestyles of West Indian women. Data collected on the formation of family unions, the extent and character of changes in the family structure, the three types of unions (married, common-law and visiting), the periods of time spent in each, as well as their relative stability have been discussed. Also included are many social and biological aspects of reproduction and child care in the society, such as pregnancy wastage, infant mortality, breastfeeding, support of children, family planning, menstrual patterns and knowledge of reproduction and menstruation. A summary of findings reveals that the visiting union is more common when compared with studies on Trinidad; effective contacts between father and children average 4 hours per week; the married union shows the highest educational performance followed by the visiting and the common-law unions; 10% and 12% of the respondents exhibited an adequate knowledge of reproduction and menstruation respectively; for infants delivered by nurses in hospital, the level of mortality is 37 per 1000 as compared with 67 per 1000 delivered in homes by nanas. Concludes that steps to upgrade knowledge of untrained midwives to help contain environmental factors affecting infant mortality be considered; that programmes of fertility control incorporate campaigns aimed at disseminating an appropriate understanding of the fundamental processes of reproduction and menstruation.

• [BREAST FEEDING] [FAMILY] [FERTILITY] [INFANT MORTALITY] [STATISTICAL DATA] [MARRIAGE] [SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR] [JAMAICA]

635Women on the move: contemporary changes In family

and society / Unesco. Paris; Unesco, 1984. 311 p. : tbls; diags. (Women in a World Perspective). General

> CDC 9534

• [RURAL WOMEN] [MIGRATION] [HEALTH] [FAMILY] [RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [MIGRANTS] [WORKERS] [URBAN AREAS] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [THE WORLD]

636Women who head households / Joycelin Massiah

In: Massiah, Joycelin, ed. Women and the family. Cave Hill: UWI. ISER, 1982. pp. 62-130 (Women in the Caribbean Project, vol. 2).

Women in the Caribbean Project, Phase 1. General > CDC 3327; JMNPA

* The paper offers reasons for the perennial phenomenon of female-headed households. These reasons include traditional and historic factors, a high incidence of emigration, and economic and demographic arguments. The paper is concerned not with the determinants of female-headed households but with an elaboration of the characteristics of

females who head households, the problems which they face and the strategies which they develop to cope with their circumstances.

* [HOUSEHOLD] [FAMILY] [FEMALE HEADED HOUSEHOLDS-I-] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

637Women’s role in West Indian society / Joyce Bennett

Justus

In: Steady, Filomina C. Black woman cross-culturally.Massachusetts: Schenkman, 1981. pp. 431-450 General

> CDC 4631

• Presents an alternative model by which to evaluate West Indian matrifocality. Essentially international, it focuses on the family as a system of interacting members. It proceeds by examining the development of gender identity, gender personality and social role learning among men and women. Argues that the structural approach backs an understanding of the woman’s role in her society especially in the significance of group solidarity and sharing. Suggests that the strong position of the female in society should be seen not as a form of deviance resulting from economic marginality, but as both an adaptive strategy and a value in itself resulting from an interplay of forces which originate in gender identity and personality, and of which economics is but one of many.

* [WOMEN’S ROLE] [FAMILY] [SOCIALIZATION] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

638Women’s roles and population trends in the Third

World / edited by Richard Anlcer, Mayra Buvintc, Nadia H. Youssef. Kent: Croom Helm, 1982. 287 p. : tbls. General

> CDC 4647

* [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [DEMOGRAPHY] [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT] [WORKERS] [THE WORLD]

639Women, demography and development / Helen Ware;

Australian National University, Development Studies Centre.Canberra: Australian National University, 1981. 242 p.(Demography Teaching Notes, n. 3). General

> CDC 3825

* [DEMOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS] [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT] [THE WORLD]

HEALTH AND NUTRITION SALUD Y NUTRICION SANTE ET NUTRITION

640Aspecto social en el fracaso de la lactancia materna /

Jose B. Gonzalez Delgado

In: Revista Cubana de Administración de Salud, vol. 9, n.4, 1983. pp. 334-338. General

107

* Se plantea la hipótesis que considera la lactancia artificial como factor social de inhibición de la lactancia natura] producto de la subordinación de lo biológico a lo social dentro de la actual Revolución Cientifico-Tecnica. La lactancia natural en la espede humana se cumple como tarea biológica con participadon de la actividad nerviosa superior, donde interactuan factores de excitación e inhibición de la secredon ladea socialmente condicionados. Se realizan consideraciones sobre la influencia que tienen los factores sociales en el proceso salud enfermedad. Se ha demostrado estadísticamente que la alimentación al seno materno en los países industrializados y también en los países subdesarrollados, constituye una necesidad primordial, asi como una fuente importante y barata de proteínas. Se expone sobre la importancia de considerar un programa de acción consciente basado en leyes objetivas, que tiendan a promover la lactanda natural, como método de lucha contra la lactancia artificial y sus consecuencias, entre ellas la agalactia.

• [SALUD MATERNOINFANTIL] [LACTANCIA NATURAL] [CUBA]

> CUMSP; CDC Serial

641Aspectos sododemograflcos de la mortalidad materna

en las provincias Ciudad de la Habana, Holguin y Cienfuegos, 1979-1982 / Mercedes Nebreda Moreno, Octavio Avalos Tria na

In: Revista Cubana de Administradon de Salud, vol. 11, n.1, 1985. pp. 43-54. General

> CUMSP; CDC Serial

* Se describe el comportamiento de la mortalidad materna en las provincias Ciudad de la Habana, Holguin y Cienfuegos entre 1979-1982. Se identifican algunos factores sociales y demográficos que influyen sobre el nivel de la mortalidad materna en esas provincias. Se detalla la forma en que se manifiesta la mortalidad materna por causas de defunción y grupos de edades en las provincias y anos de estudio seleccionados. Se conduye que la principal causa de muerte la constituye el aborto, y que la edad avanzada, el bajo nivel de escolaridad y la inestabilidad conyugal son otros factores de riesgo de la mortalidad materna.

• [EMBARAZO] [MORTALIDAD] [ABORTO] [MADRE] [TASA DE MORTALIDAD] [CUBA]

642Breastfeeding your baby: teaching package / CFNI,

Mona; UNICEF. Kingston: CFNI (Mona, JM), 1979. 29 p. : illus., diags. General

> CDC 7288

* Nutrition advice for mother and child.• [N U TR ITIO N ] [BREAST FEED IN G ]

[CARIBBEAN REGION]

643Caribbean cooperation In health: project profiles /

PAHO; CARICOM. Georgetown: CARICOM, 1988. [281 p.] General

> CDC 9223

* Presents project profiles developed by Caribbean

governments in collaboration with PAHO and CARICOM within the context of the joint initiative for Caribbean co­operation in health. The profiles are grouped according to the six priority health areas of the initiative: environmental protection, human resources development, chronic diseases, strengthening of health systems, food and nutrition, and mother and child health. These have been placed into further subgroups: Caribbean, for the entire subregion; Eastern Caribbean; and specific national projects. Budget totals are presented by project, by subgrouping and by priority area.

• [HEALTH] [ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION] [CHRONIC DISEASES] [NUTRITION] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [JOINT PROJECTS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

644CAR1COM/UNICEF programme / Magda Pollard.

Georgetown: CARICOM, 1980. 7 p. (CMH 80/6/21A)Conference of Ministers Responsible for Health, 6, St.

George’s, 15-17 July 1980. General > CDC 5026

* Reports on the activities of the CARICOM Secretariat in the area of nutrition. Strong support is requested for the establishment of an undergraduate programme in Home Economics at UWI and the project for the development of appropriate technologies in nutrition education, proposed by the Caribbean Food and Nutrition Institute. Notes that a curriculum in nutrition is to be designed for the first three forms of secondary schools and that technical training colleges have been requested to include a unit on breast-feeding in the curricula of Home Economics and Physical Education teachers. While continued experimentation is being carried out in the commercial production of a weaning food, the majority of member states favour family pot feeding as the most practical solution to the problem. Outlines immediate action to be taken by the Secretariat towards involving women in a strategy for improving the nutritional status of the Caribbean population.

• [NUTRITION] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

645Conference focuses attention on reducing maternal

deaths / Bernadette O rr

In: Bostid Developments, vol. 7, n. 2, 1987. p. 7Safe Motherhood Conference, Nairobi, February 1987.

General > CDC Serial

• [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [HEALTH AID] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [MATERNAL WELFARE] [MATERNAL MORTALITY+] [THEWORLD]

646Conference report on the second Bahamas National

Women’s Conference - Women, where do we go from here?S.l.: s.n., 1986. 80 p. : tbls.

National Women’s Conference - Women, Where Do We Go From Here, 2, Nassau, 6 December 1986. General

> CDC 7265

108

* Special attention is paid in this report to the status of the elderly. Using the definition of the World Assembly on Aging, notes that women comprise the majority of the aged. Observes that, because of fertility decline and increased longevity, the elderly will increase substantially by the year 2000 - 580 million people over sixty years of age in a world population of six billion. Demographic studies also reveal that by the year 2000 more than half the world’s elderly will be women and among those over eighty years, it is estimated that sixty percent will be female. Quotes a conference resolution calling for improved support services, care and infrastructure for the elderly through the combined effort of Government, the private sector and Community groups. Also refers to the development of programmes for the support of young women in making career choices; deficiencies in family law as they affect females; and the need for increased health education for women. Records progress and successes in the development of support systems for women victims of violence.

• [WOMEN’S STATUS] [AGED] [GIRLS+] [CARE OF THE AGED] [BAHAMAS]

647Determinants of nutrient adequacy for lactating and

pregnant mothers in a rural area of Bangladesh / RaflquI Huda Chaudhry

In: Food and Nutrition Bulletin (Tokyo), vol. 7, n. 1, 1985.pp. 26-32. : tbls., diags. General

— > CDC Serial

• [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [NUTRIENTS] [BANGLADESH]

648Drinking water and sanitation: women can do much

/ Christine van Wyk-Sybesma

In: Agricultural Information Development Bulletin(Bangkok), vol.10, n .l, 1988. pp. 21-24 : illus. General

— > CDC Serial

* [DRINKING WATER] [SANITATION] [WATER SUPPLY] [ASIA AND THE PACIFIC]

649Evaluation o f MCH strategy 7 PAHO/WHO.

Georgetown: CARICOM, 1980. 14 p. (CMH 80/6/24)Conference of Ministers Responsible for Health, 6, St.

George’s, 15-17 July 1980. General > CDC 5028

• Analyses the achievements of 8 CARICOM countries in the execution of recommendations set out in the Maternal and Child Health (MCH) Strategy covering the following areas: antenatal care, intranatal care, post-natal care, care for the newborn, cancer detection, abortion, family planning, the infant ad pre-school child, the schoolchild, and the adolescent. The analysis points to: (1) the need to make truly meaningful appointment of an MCH coordinator in each country; (2) the need to have adequately trained nursing staff and supporting staff to run the district clinics; and (3) the need to have adequate and properly maintained clinic equipment and supplies. A paper outlining an approach to the collection, use

and presentation of data for Caribbean MCH profiles is appended.

* [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

650Family tree: family planning/family life education

programme: British Virgin Islands / Nadine Battle-Blake.S.I.: s.n., 1984. [12 p.] : diags., tbls.

CFPA General Meeting, St. Thomas, 1-3 June 1984. General

> CDC 3783

* Gives details of a joint UNFPA/Government sponsored project which seeks to improve maternal and child health services on the islands and put family planning services and family life education within the reach of everyone. Describes current family planning and family life education services and programmes and includes statistical data.

• [FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAMMES] [FAMILY LIFE EDUCATION-1-] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS]

651Female psychology: the emerging self / Sue Cox. New

York, NY: St. Martin’s Press, 1981. 494 p. : illus. General > CDC 3844

• [PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS] [THE WORLD]

652Female sexual mutilations: the facts and proposals for

action • an action guide / Fran P. Hosken. Lexington, Mass.: WIN News, 1980. 102 p. General

> CDC 4693

* [WOMEN’S ROLE] [HUMAN RIGHTS] [SEXUALITY] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [TRADITIONAL CULTURE] [GENITAL OPERATIONS+] [MATERNAL AND .CHILD HEALTH] [AFRICA]

653Final report on the PAIIO Seminar-workshop on

Women, Health and Development Washington, D C: PAHO, 1984. 20 p.

' Seminar-Workshop on Women, Health and Development, Washington, DC., 30 April - 4 May 1984.

Five-Year Regional Plan of Action on Women in Health and Development Project. General

— > CDC 7225

* The first of six topics presented at the seminar-workshop was a conceptual framework for considering women, health and development (WHD) issues and problems. Notes that the health sector ought to recognize the economic contribution of women, not simply focus on their reproductive roles. Country presentations were given by the representative participants who provided highlights of the health and socio-economic status of women and the factors affecting these. The second presentation reviewed the development and content of the Five-Year Plan. PAHO specialists then described how their respective programmes are implementing

109

the Five-Year Plan with reference to specific areas such as mental health, occupational health, nutrition, maternal and child health, family planning and environmental health. Country presentations then reported on activities being carried out such as health education and research on reproductive health problems. Major concerns voiced included the need to strengthen the national focal points, better data on women’s health status, women as providers of health care, upgrading the status, rewards and influence of nurses, sex-stereotyping of occupational roles, and research on WHD. The process for monitoring and evaluating the Five-Year Plan of Action and activities to be held at the national level during 1984-85 was the final topic of discussion. Country representatives noted the major problems to overcome: lack of human and financial resources and lack of co-ordination among the agencies involved.

• [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [DEVELOPMENT PLANNING] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [LATIN AMERICA] [CANADA]

654Health and female diseases in the Caribbean / Madline

A. Hinchcliffe. S.l.: s.n., 1986. 58 p.: tbls., annexesSeminar on Women, Health and Sexuality, Willemstad,

29 May - 1 June 1986. General > CDC 9552

* Highlights general trends in health in the Caribbean, noting decline and changing patterns of mortality, a factor related to the general success in the control of infectious diseases, diarrhoeal disease and protein calorie malnutrition in children. Cunent trends indicate an increased incidence of chronic and non-communicable diseases. In all countries of the Caribbean, cancer, cerebro-vascular disease, melliltus diabetes and hypertension feature prominently as causes of mortality. Specific health problems of Caribbean women are identified. These include: problems related to child-bearing; anaemia; cancer, obesity, hypertension and diabetes; pelvic infection; alcoholism and drug abuse. A high incidence of mortality due to illegal abortions is also noted. Study reviews the health status of Caribbean women in relation to socio-economic factors such as unemployment, teenage pregnancy, women’s multiple roles, sex stereotyping and the demands placed upon many women as heads of households and the sole support of the family as a result of divorce, widowhood and abandonment. Provides data on infant mortality and cites prenatal causes as a major factor. Recommends examination of existing strategies and plans of action and a review of women’s health status taking into account the effects of structural adjustment.

• [HEALTH] [HEALTH CARE DELIVERY] [DISEASES] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

655Health and the Caribbean woman / Phillip I. Boyd;

CARICOM. Georgetown: 1981. 21 p. (WA/81/2/2)Meeting of Ministers with Responsibility for the

Integration of Women in Development, 1, Roseau, 2-3 April 1981. Restricted

> CDC 2193

* Briefly discusses the specific health problems affecting Caribbean women and examines the role of women as providers and consumers of health services within the context

of the priority health issues identified by the CARICOM Health Ministers Conference in 1978. These issues are management, trained personnel, community participation, disease control, food and nutrition, environmental health and maternal and child health. Notes (1) that if women occupied a stronger position in policy making there would be more dynamic programmes to resolve some of the health problems specific to women; (2) that the more remunerative health professions are still male-dominated; and (3) that women have an important role to play in community health, disease control, family nutrition, environmental health and maternal and child health.

* [HEALTH] [HEALTH SERVICES] [HEALTH PERSONNEL] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

656Influencia de la maternidad precoz en el nivel y la

estructura de la mortalidad infantil / Guillermo Gonzalez Perez, Maria del C. Menendez Valonga

In: Revista Cubana de Higiene y Epidemiología, vol. 23, n.2, 1985. pp. 171-180. General

> CUMSP; CDC Serial

* Se evidencia la significación que tiene la maternidad en edad temprana en el nivel y estructura de la mortalidad en los menores de un año. Se identifican a los hijos de madres de 15 a 19 años de edad como los de mayor riesgo de muerte, demostrándose la intima vinculación existente entre la edad de la madre y la mortalidad infantil. Se infiere la necesidad de incrementar la educación sexual y la educación para la salud en general a las jovenes menores de 20 años. Se sugieren estudios de mayor alcance sobre la relación de los factores socioeconómicos y demográficos con la mortalidad infantil.

* [EMBARAZO] [MORTALIDAD INFANTIL] [SALUD MATERNOINFANTIL] [JUVENTUD] [CUBA]

657International Drinking Water Supply and Sanitation

Decade: proceedings of the interregional seminar /INSTRAW. New York, NY: UN, 1986. vii; 306 p. : diags.

Interregional Seminar on Women and the International Drinking Water Supply and Sanitation Decade, Cairo, 12-16 March 1984. General

> CDC 6917

* [WATER SUPPLY] [SANITATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [THE WORLD]

658Involving women in sanitation projects / Hell E.

Perrett New York, NY: UNDP, 1985. 39 p. (Technology Advisoty Group Discussion papers, n. 3).

Interregional Project [Involving Women in Sanitation Projects] INT/81/047. Limited

> CDC 4661

* [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SANITATION] [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [THE WORLD]

Lactation in rural Guatemala: nutritional effects on659

110

the mother and the infant / Hernán L. Delgado, Victor Valverde, Elena Hurtado

In: Food and Nutrition Bulletin (Tokyo), vol. 7, n. 1, 1985. pp. 15-25. : tbls., diags. General

> CDC Serial

* [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [BREAST FEEDING] [GUATEMALA] [THE WORLD]

660Maternal and child health strategy for the Caribbean

Community / PAHO/WHO; UNICEF. Washington, DC.: PAHO/WHO, 1976. 42 p. (Scientific Publication, n. 325). General

— > CDC 1052

* Summarizes the recommendations of the Technical Advisory Groups 1974, 1975 which were convened at the request of Caribbean Health Ministers’ Conference 5 and 6. Reviews the present conditions and makes recommendations on antenatal, intranatal and postnatal care, cancer detection, abortion, family planning and services to infants, school children and adolescents. The importance of the expansion and strengthening of the infrastructure is identified and recommendations are made as to policy, planning, integration and coordination, standards, information system and evaluation, manpower development, legislation, community education and resources.

• [HEALTH PLANNING] [HEALTH SERVICES] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [REGIONAL COOPERATION] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

661Maternal diet, breastfeeding capacity and lactational

fertility: report of a workshop / edited by R.G. Whitehead.Tokyo: UNU, 1983. vi; 107 p. : tbls., diags. (Food andNutrition Bulletin, supplement 6). WHTR-5/UNUP-338

Workshop on Maternal Diet, Breast-feeding Capacity, and Lactational Infertility, Cambridge, 9-11 March 1981. General

—- > CDC 6130

• [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [DIET] [BIRTH CONTROL] [BREAST FEEDING] [HUMAN NUTRITION] [THEORETICAL OR METHODOLOGICAL DOCUMENTS]

662Maternal malnutrition, outcome of pregnancy, and a

simple tool to identify women at risk / Yayah K. Husaini, M.A Husaini, Z. Sulalman, A.B. Jahari, Barizi, S.T. Hudono, Darwin Kaiyadi

In: Food and Nutrition Bulletin (Tokyo), vol. 8, n. 1, 1986.pp. 71-76 : tbl., diags. General

> CDC Serial

♦ [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [HUMAN NUTRITION] [APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGY] [PREGNANCY] [INDONESIA]

Mortalidad materna en Cuba: decenio 1970-1979 /Eugenio Steegers

In: Revista Cubana de Administración de Salud, vol. 9, n.4, 1983. pp. 303-315 : tbls., grafs. General

> CUMSP; CDC Serial

* Se describe el comportamiento de la mortalidad materna en Cuba durante la década 1970-1979 en los diferentes grupos de edades y sus causas de muerte. El mayor numero de defunciones ocurridas fue por abortos, lo que represento el 21,3%, las siguen en orden de frecuencia decreciente la sepsis, con el 16,7%, la toxemia y las hemorragias con el 10,7% cada una, y por ultimo el parto sin mención de complicaciones con una defunción, para el 0,09%. En el análisis por grupos de edades se destaca el de 15 19 anos por la tendencia creciente de sus tasas. Como fuente de información se utilizo la contenida en el registro de defunciones de la Dirección Nacional de Estadísticas del MINSAP. Se hacen comparaciones entre Cuba y cinco países de America Latina y se destacan los logros de la Salud Publica Socialista Cubana. Se hacen diferentes recomendaciones para continuar mejorando esta actividad, y se resalta la necesidad de la educación sexual y de la información anticonceptiva.

• [MORTALIDAD] [SALUD MATERNOINFANTIL] [CUBA]

663

664Nutrition in pregnancy and lactation / Patricia

Manchew. Kingston: CFNI , 1985. 9 p. : tbls.Nurse Tutors Workshop, s.l., 29 April - 3 May 1985.

Limited > JMNPA

* States that nutrition is of fundamental importance to the health of mothers and children since during periods of intensive growth, nutrients needed are greater than at any other time. Additional amounts of protein, iron, calcium, phosphorus, B vitamins and energy are required. Lists and explains changes which take place in the woman and which can affect her intake of food. Also lists high risk conditions, and gives a suggested menu plan for the pregnant woman. Gives dietary guidelines for the lactation period.

• [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [HUMAN NUTRITION] [JAMAICA]

665Nutritional status and problems: mother and child /

Kathleen G. Ralnford; Jamaica. Ministry of Health.Kingston: Ministry of Health, 1984. 12 p. : tbl. General

> JMNPA

* States that Jamaica, a typical developing country is faced with the usual depressing socio-economic problems, which impact severely on the quality of health, with malnutrition being a major consequence. Gives specific information on the nutritional status of the Jamaican population, malnutrition and gastroenteritis, malnutrition in hospitals, anaemia, pregnant and lactating women. Concludes that Jamaica when compared to other developing countries has a fairly low prevalence of malnutrition. High priority however, should be given to intervention programmes in high risk areas as a means of rehabilitation and prevention approaches to the

111

problem.• [HUMAN NUTRITION] [MATERNAL AND

D HEALTH] [JAMAICA]

666Overview of the health problems of Caribbean children

with specific recommendations for action / Phillip I. Boyd.Georgetown: CARICOM Secretariat, 1979. 13 p. General

> CDC 816

* Outlines some of the health problems which afflict children and mothers in the Caribbean: high mortality rates among Caribbean children, higher risks of dying in the course of child-bearing for Caribbean mothers, malnutrition, gastro-enteritis and premature birth. Makes recommendations for action with respect to the mother, the infant, the school child, the adolescent, policy making and management, community participation and health education.

• [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

667Population and health: health implications of family

planning / Kenneth A.C. Antrobus. S.l.: s.n., 1984. 9 p.Regional Awareness Conference, Castries, 30 April - 2

May 1984.Population and Development Project. General > CDC 7280

* Study of the impact of controlled fertility in combination with other factors such as literacy and educational attainment as well as improvements in maternal and child health care services on the overall health and well being of national populations.

* [HEALTH SERVICES] [FAMILY PLANNING] [FERTILITY] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

668Profile of m aternal and child health and family

planning in Jamaica / Jamaica. Ministry of Health. Kingston: Ministry of Health, 1982. 69 p. General

> JMNPA

* Points out that despite the hard work and efforts, the impact on Maternal and Child Health Services remained limited. Contains information on the poliomyelitis epidemic of May-August 1982. States that acute dianhoeal diseases remain the leading cause of death in children under 5 years and that oral rehydration therapy was the priority treatment. States that the major cause of infant mortality was conditions related to the prenatal period. Tells that family planning clinics were next to child health services in attendance rate. From 1976 to 1980 the maternal mortality rate increased from 0.36 to 1.09 per 1000 live births and the main cause of death was haemorrhage.

• [FAMILY PLANNING] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [INFANT MORTALITY] [MATERNAL MORTALITY+] [JAMAICA]

669Reference document on study and prevention of

maternal mortality, number 1 / PAHO; WHO. Washington, DC.: PAHO, WHO, 1987. 48 p. : tbls., diags.

Maternal and Child Health Program. General > CDC 7273

* A study of maternal and infant mortality in Latin America and the Caribbean set against population estimates and projections, and health and living conditions in those regions. Tables and charts illustrate relationship between fertility and infant and maternal mortality rates; efficiency of gynaecological-obstetrics care services; principal characteristics and causes of maternal mortality and guidelines for the study of maternal mortality.

• [MATERNAL MORTALITY+] [INFANTMORTALITY] [FERTILITY] [LATIN AMERICA]

670Report / of the CARICOM Committee of Officials.

Georgetown: CARICOM, 1980. ii; 68 p. (CMH 80/6/4)Conference of Ministers Responsible for Health, 6, St.

George’s, 15-17 July 1980. General > CDC 5016

* Report of the Committee of Officials Preparatory to the Sixth Conference of Ministers Responsible for Health, which was held in Guyana from 14-16 April 1980. The meeting discussed arrangements for the Ministerial Conference and working papers presented on the following work programme elements: special problems of small states; future leadership in health; regional policy on primary health care; Management Development Project; drug abuse; disease control; and environmental health. Recommendations include: 1) that the Commonwealth Secretariat as well as other interested Caribbean states be invited to attend a special regional meeting to specifically discuss the health problems and available resources of the LDCs; 2) closest co-operation between UWI and the Regional Health Training Project whenever matters relating to continuing education of health workers were under considerations; 3) approval by the Ministerial conference of the objectives and activities proposed for the 1980-83 continuation phase of the Regional Project for the Education and Training of Allied Health Personnel and by participating governments of the UNDP project document; 4) that advertising of tobacco and alcohol should be banned from all media; and 5) that CARICOM Governments should, as a matter of priority seek to identify funds for setting up a Caribbean Institute of Addiction Studies.

* [DISEASE CONTROL] [DRUG ADDICTION] [HUMAN NUTRITION] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [MEDICAL EDUCATION] [MEDICAL PERSONNEL] [PARAMEDICAL PERSONNEL] [PHARMACEUTICALS] [PRIMARY HEALTH CARE] [R E GI ON AL C O O P E R A T IO N ] [TRAINING] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

671Report on Meeting of the Focal Group on Women in

Health and Development / Caribbean Programme Coordinator. Bridgetown: Caribbean ProgrammeCoordinator, 1984.

Meeting of the Women in Health and Development Focal Group, 3, Bridgetown, 6 February 1984. General

> CDC 7217

112

* The meeting acknowledged the limited success of the WHO questionnaire on Women in Health and Development as a result of the serious constraints in the collation of data. Representatives of the CARICOM Secretariat, WAND, ECLAC, UNICEF, UNDP and the YWCA provided updates on activities of these agencies. Meeting concluded that funding should be sought for the inclusion of certain Caribbean countries in the PAHO/UNDP Women and Water Project.

• [WOMEN’S STATUS] [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [HEALTH PLANNING] [HEALTH] [REGIONAL COOPERATION] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

672Report on perinatal care in the (Eastern) Caribbean,

part 1 / E.R. Boersma. 1982. 37 p. : charts Limited > JMNPA

* The noticeable lack of perinatal training led to a survey of conditions in the Bahamas, Antigua, Dominica, St. Lucia, St. Vincent and Barbados. Data were gathered on perinatal vital statistics,- feeding practices in the early months, facilities to ensure adequate care of the newborn; each country's interest in training programmes; suggestions for the future and how to implement them. Adequate and informed staff was a general need, also care for at-risk pregnant women and the newborn in hospitals. All levels of health care and health workers needed upgrading, especially midwives, to reduce the incidence of handicap secondary to perinatal morbidity and the perinatal mortality rate. Recommends two types of training programmes - a 1-2 week on-the-job training and a 6-month training in a perinatal centre in the Caribbean. Public education was the most important of the other strategies suggested.

• [HEALTH SERVICES] [PRENATAL CARE] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [PERINATAL CARE+] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

673Report on Women in Health and Development Focal

Group Meeting / PAHO. Bridgetown: PAHO, 1985. 11 p.Meeting of the Women in Health and Development

Focal Group, 4, Bridgetown, 22 February 1985. General > CDC 7223

* Deals with five agenda items, each one providing updates on the activities of various agencies. The representative of WAND indicated that with support of PAHO, a UNICEF grant had been obtained for one national workshop and for the preparation of audio-visual material. PAHO indicated that re-analysis of the health section of the UN Questionnaire will be done. Updates were given by representatives of agencies such as the Barbados Women’s Bureau, the National Association of Nurses of Barbados, CARICOM, WAND, ISER, CARIWA and ECLAC. Presente projections for 1985 of the CARICOM Secretariat and WAND. The former representative noted that a STC would be appointed for the promotion of the Community Participation Strategy, and the latter gave notice of the forthcoming "CARIBBEAN CELEBRATION" and news that ECLAC was preparing a film in which some references would be made to health projects implemented in the Region. With regard to International Year of Youth; and distributed it to all relevant Government Ministries; and the CCS Representative informed the group of the concern for an improvement in the

quality of education in so far as it promoted the healthy development of young people. In the final agenda item, WAND’S Representative informed the Meeting that the International Women’s Health Coalition had expressed an interest in meeting with Health Officials to develop programmes in the Caribbean.

♦ [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [CARIBBEAN REGION] [HEALTH PLANNING] [HEALTH] [REGIONAL COOPERATION]

674Risks incurred by children of drug-addicted women:

some medical and legal aspects / C. Vaille

In: Bulletin on Narcotics (New York), vol. 37, n. 2+3,1985. pp. 149-156. General

> CDC Serial

* [DRUG ADDICTION] [PREGNANCY] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [LEGAL ASPECTS] [FRANCE]

675Salud de las mqjeres: la experiencia de Brasil:

reflexiones y acciones internacionales / ISIS InternationalSantiago: ISIS International, 1985. 128 p. : illus. (Ediciones de las Mujeres, n. 3). General

> CDC 6391

• [HEALTH] [BRAZIL]

676Social and cognitive aspects of female sexuality in

Jamaica / Carol P. MacCormack, Alizon Draper.

In: Caplan, Pat, ed. Cultural construction of sexuality.London: Tavistock, 1987. pp. 143-165. General

> CDC 9300

* Study seeks to determine the relationship between social identity, self-concept, affirmation of status and perceptions of sexuality. Explores historical, socio-economic and cultural factors, which impact upon the contemporary reality of Jamaican women, who are profiled in this study as "social actors who achieve their own status rather than passively deriving status from their husbands." This profile of independent woman is reinforced by statistics on marriage and employment rates: a low marriage rate in 1979 of 29 per cent among Jamaican women; and female employment levels of 47 per cent in 1978. Conclusions are also drawn from survey responses to questions on adulthood, sexual relations, reproductive physiology, employment and family responsibility. Insights on the Jamaican woman’s perceptions of sexuality are based on the women’s understanding of their physiology, social condition and self-identity and the study reveals a perception of sexuality based on traditional values and patterns of behaviour such as the importance of child-bearing and a belief in myths associated with many biological processes as well as with sexual activity.

• [SEXUALITY] [PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS] [SOCIAL ASPECTS] [ATTITUDES] [SOCIAL ASPECTS] [JAMAICA]

113

Studying health and nutrition behaviour by examining household decision-making, intra-household resource distribution, and the role of women in these processes / Ellen Gail Phvoz, Fernando E. Viteri

In: Food and Nutrition Bulletin (Tokyo), vol. 7, n. 4, 1985. pp. 1-31 : tbls., diags., illus. General

— > CDC Serial

* [HUMAN NUTRITION] [HOUSEHOLD] [DECISIONMAKING] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [RESOURCE ALLOCATION] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [ T H E O R E T I C A L O R M E T H O D O L O G I C A L DOCUMENTS]

677

678Travel report / Mar(jke Velzeboer. Washington, DC.:

PAHO, 1983. 30 p.Women in Health and Development: Five-Year

Regional Plan of Action. General > CDC 7221

* The report notes the findings of an orientation mission to Peru, Colombia, Honduras and Barbados to collect information on women in health and development (WIHD) projects and to select representatives for a Panamerican regional workshop on WIHD. One important conclusion is that the Caribbean should be treated as a separate region concerning the WIHD issue and that guidelines be formulated by the focal group for the Caribbean area. PAHO support is vital for the implementation of WIHD activities in the Latin American countries.

* [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [HEALTH PLANNING] [HEALTH] [LATIN AMERICA]

679Women and Environment / PAHO

In: PAHO. Environmental health: country and regionalactivities in the Americas. Washington, DC.: PAHO, 1982. pp. 113-120 (Environmental Series, n. 2). General

> CDC 6386

* Proposes that health activities include: involvement of women through effective community participation in planning, building, managing, and operating water supply and sanitation systems; improvement of the number and percentage of women professional and sub-professional environmental health workers; and improvement of occupational health in industries traditionally staffed by women. This article focuses on projects to improve the daily access of an adequate and safe water supply for women and on developing safety codes to prevent and control occupational hazards. Cites a five part series of video-cassettes on the role of women and water, and two regional projects geared for environmental protection. Acknowledges that more socio-cultural research is necessary and that the participation of women in decision-making should be promoted.

* [P U B LI C H E A L T H + ] [H E AL T H][OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY] [SANITATION] [LATIN AMERICA]

Women and water supply and sanitation / INSTRAW.Santo Domingo: INSTRAW, 1984. 28 p. (INSTRAWInformation Booklet, n. 3). General

> CDC 3348

* [SANITATION] [WATER SUPPLY] [THE WORLD]

680

681Women in health and development: a guide to the

five-year regional Plan of Action on Women in Health and Development In the Americas / PAHO. Washington, DC.: PAHO, 1983. 96 p. : illus. (PAHO Scientific Publications, n. 448). General

> CDC 6398

• [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT] [HEALTH CONDITIONS] [HEALTH AID] [PAHO] [HEALTH PLANNING] [REGIONAL PLANS] [THE WORLD]

682Women in Health and Development: pilot project for

promoting activities in CARICOM countries. S.l.: s.n., 1984.21 p.

Meeting of the Women in Health and Development Focal Group, 3, 6 February 1984. General

> CDC 5701

* A pilot project by WAND aims to promote and support programmes and projects for the social and economic development of women in the English-speaking Caribbean. It is hoped that this project will play a catalytic role in women and development and generally make an important contribution to the regional integration movement. This project originated as a result of PAHO’s initiative to establish links between women in development and the Ministry of Health. The objectives are to establish a focal group of women within the office of the Caribbean Programme Coordinator in Barbados; to prepare a position paper on women’s activities in the region; the collection of information on the implementation of the Plan of Action, the publication and dissemination of monographs on innovative projects which involve women in the implementation of health-related activities at community level; and to support a regional project focussing on women's participation in primary health care activities. The project involves the operation of two models to be tested in Barbados and Guyana. Each model will focus on: needs assessment; analysis of data; discussions with ministries of health; preparation of material for workshops; and arrangements for the workshops.

* [PAHO] [WAND+] [PRIMARY HEALTH CARE] [HEALTH PLANNING] [PILOT PROJECTS] [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-!-] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

683Women’s work and child nutrition in the Third World

/ Joanne Leslie

114

In: World Development, vol. 16, n. 11, 1988. pp.1341-1362. General

> CDC Serial

* [CHILDREN] [WORKERS] [NUTRITION] [CHILD DEVELOPMENT] [CHILD MORTALITY] [THE WORLD]

684Women, Health and Development in the Caribbean

region: background document / Gloria L. ScotL Port ofSpain: PAHO, 1988. 19 p. : tbls., diags.

Caribbean Workshop on Women, Health and Development, Port of Spain, 4-6 May 1988. General

> CDC 7271

* Outlines the major factors inhibiting progress in the area of women, health and development - socio-economic constraints; attitudinal and institutional barriers; population pressure; and other resource constraints. Observes that, while women play a greater role than men in the delivery of health care, and in the non-fonnal health system, few are in a position to determine priorities and influence policy. Recommends the pursuit of WHO forward looking strategies in the development process.

* [HEALTH CONDITIONS] [HEALTH STATISTICS] [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-)-] [HEALTH CARE DELIVERY-)-] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN VIOLENCIA EN CONTRA DE LA MUJER

VIOLENCE CONTRE LA FEMME

685Father-daughter rape / Elizabeth Ward. London:

Women’s Press, 1984. 247 p. General > CDC 7274

* [VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN+] [INCEST+] [ T H E O R E T I C A L O R M E T H O D O L O G I C A L DOCUMENTS]

686Forced prostitution and traffic in women in West

Germany / Ulla Ohse. Edinburgh: Human Rights Group, 1984. 72 p. : tbls.

> CDC 9299

• [ V I O L E N C E A G A I N S T W O M E N ] [PROSTITUTION] [SEX TOURISM+] [PENAL SANCTIONS] [GERMANY, FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF]

687Incest as a social problem in Trinidad and Tobago: a

qualitative analysis / Donna Henderson. Port of Spain: s.n.,1988. 60 p. General

> CDC 7283

* The writer opted for a qualitative rather than a quantitative analysis of the subject because of its sociological sensitivity. This report explores the prevailing theories on the

incest taboo - the biological theory (the prevention of inter-breeding); the psychological theory (the promotion of normal, healthy, psychological development of the individual by the containment of "natural and instinctive" drives); and the sociological theory (a social law regulating marriage). The report also notes the viewpoint of the pro-incest school of thought i.e., that incest can be seen as a positive and consensual experience, the prohibition of which does not withstand scientific scrutiny. The common reference to incest as "one of Trinidad’s best well-kept secrets" is examined by the writer, who concludes that the "secret" is created by the overt denial of the non-participating member in an inter-personal triangle. Notwithstanding the pro-incest theories, the report cites findings related to the "tragic" consequences of incest - post-traumatic stress disorder, self-destructive behavioural patterns, the long-term risk factor of psycho-social impairments, sexual maladjustments and even the economic impact of incest. The writer further notes the high incidence of mortality among children born of incestuous unions, as well as other effects such as mental retardation, educational sub-normality and some instances of physical deformity in bi-lateral cleft plate occurrences. The report places a great deal of emphasis on the need for media involvement in the process of developing community awareness, mobilizing community assistance and as a contributor to the deterrent factor. The media is seen as an important complementary system to the existing range of support and control systems - legal, organizational, psychological, clerical, administrative and research - currently being utilized to address the problem. The report does not make any explicit cultural linkages.

• [SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR] [INCEST+] [CASE STUDIES] [SOCIAL IMPLICATIONS] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

688Jomada de denuncia a la violencia contra la mq|er /

Centro de Investigación para la Acción Femenina. Santo Domingo: Centro de Investigaciones para la Acción Femenina,1981. 60 p. : illus. General

> DOCIPAF

* Breve historia sobre las hermanas Mirabel, quienes fueron asesinadas bajo la dictadura de Trujillo (1930-61). Es un resumen sobre todos los artículos que fueron presentados a la prensa por un conjunto de organizaciones e instituciones que trabajan con la problemática de la mujer, durante la semana en lo cual se realizaron eventos para denunciar la violencia contra la mujer en todos los ámbitos. Nombres de las instituciones participantes: Acción Femenina Incorporada (AFI), Union de Mujeres Dominicanas (UMD), Circulo de Estudios Feminista (CEF), Comité Gestor por un Movimiento Socialista, Centro de Investigación para la Acción Femenina (CIPAF), Centro Dominicano de Estudias de la Educación (CEDEE), Comité por la Unidad y Derechos de la Mujer (CUDEM), Comité Feminista Socialista.

* [DERECHOS DE LA MUJER] [VIOLENCIA CONTRA LA M UJER+] [DOMINICAN REPUBLIC]

689Notas sobre la violación en la Republica Dominicana

/ Margarita Cordero, Mely Pappa Tena; del Centro de Investigación para la Acción Femenina. Santo Domingo: Centro de Investigación para la Acción Femenina, 1981. 20 p. General

115

> DOCIPAF

* Denuncia la violación de la mujer en la Republica Dominicana basándose en parte sobre el codigo penal e investigando empiricamente los casos de violación hacia la mujer. Se critica a los medios de comunicación por su actitud utilitaria de la mujer y la ideologia de subordinación de esta. Exigen una reforma del codigo penal.

• [DERECHOS DE LA MUJER] [SITUACION JURIDICA] [DELITOS SEXUALES+] [VIOLACION+] [DOMINICAN REPUBLIC]

690Physical violence against women in Barbados;

1977-1985 / M em a Jordan. Bridgetown: Bureau of Women’s Affairs, n.d. [SO p.] : tbls. General

— > CDC 6674

* The objective of this study is to document the type of violence most often encountered; the type of women most likely to be affected; the type of males most likely to commit those offenses and the reasons for committing them; and to ascertain whether physical violence against women is on the increase. Problem areas dealt with are rape, indecent assault and unlawful beatings; mental cruelty and neglect are excluded. No distinction is made between married or unmarried persons or of crimes of men against women and women against men. The research involved both a quantitative and a qualitative approach. Findings reveal that in the Caribbean the plantation mode of population during slavery produced the basic sexist myth that women exist to satisfy the desires of men. Statistics reveal that 70 percent of cases of violence reported are from households headed by single women; 22 percent of the actual cases of violence reported were for rape, sexual assault and beatings during 1978-83; and that 81.2 percent of all non-sexual physical crime was committed against women by men in 1965. Information on medical attention, types of injuries, the victim and the offender, social class, the police and courts, and the society is provided. Reveals that: the most serious physical injuries are committed by boyfriends and not husbands - during 1978-83, 94.86 percent of the victims appeared to know the offender and were able to identify him with some degree of certainty; the idea that mainly persons of the lower socio-economic classes were victims was questioned in light of the amount of unreported cases. Among recommendations: further legislation to clarify the law and effect procedural changes; a more efficient method of prosecuting cases in the courts; restriction of media coverage; projects to raise the awareness of women’s issues to be directed at all levels of society. Concludes with case studies. Statistical data on offenses and crime are provided.

• [VIOLENCE] [VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN+] [BARBADOS]

691Report of Expert Group Meeting on Violence in the

Family with Special Emphasis on Its Effects on Women / UN CSDHA, Branch for the Advancement of Women [and] Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice Branch. Vienna: UN. CSDHA, 1987. 41 p.

Expert Group Meeting on Violence in the Family with Special Emphasis on its Effects on Women, Vienna, 8-12 December 1986. General

> CDC 8306

• [ V I O L E N C E A G A I N S T W O M E N + ] [LEGISLATION] [FAMILY] [THE WORLD]

692Report of the Expert Group Meeting on Violence in the

Family, with Special Emphasis on its Effects on Women / UN CSDHA Branch for the Advancement of Women. S.I.: s.n.,1987. 41 p.

Expert Group Meeting on Violence in the Family with Special Emphasis on its Effects on Women, Vienna, 8-12 December 1986. General

> CDC 7270

• [VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN+] [JUDICIAL SYSTEM] [DOMESTIC VIOLENCE+] [THE WORLD]

693Report on a Training Seminar for Research on

Violence against Women, Roseau, Dominica, 23-27 March 1987 / CDCC Port of Spain: ECLAC. SubregionalHeadquarters for the Caribbean, 1987. 15 p. (LC/CAR/L.218)

Training Seminar for Research on Violence Against Women, Roseau, 23-27 March 1987. Limited

> CDC UN

• The Seminar aimed at assisting the Women’s Bureau in formulating, organizing and planning its research project on Violence Against Women in Dominica. It discussed the issue of violence against women in the society and introduced participants to social research and research methods. Training in instruments and techniques of research, planning and implementation was provided. A database on Violence Against Women was encouraged.

• [RESEARCH METHODS] [RESEARCH PROJECTS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [VIOLENCE] [DOMINICA]

694Report on preliminary investigations into violence

against women in Dominica / Dominica. Women’s Bureau; National Council of Women. Roseau: Ministry ofCommunity Development, Housing and Social Affairs, 1988.13 p. : tbls. General

> CDC 7247

* The report cites the probable influence of television - specifically the introduction of a cable service - in opening up "the Pandora’s box of ignorance” surrounding the nature and consequences of violence against women. New awareness of the problem led to the development of the research project. Suggests preventive as well as punitive measures for dealing with the problem, which, it suggests, has its basis in alcohol and drug abuse and low educational levels. Documentation was obtained largely from among the low er socio-economic bracket” of the society because of the "exclusivity" of the upper-class circles, and information related mainly to single females, owing to the methodology adopted by the researchers. Recommendations pointed to the need for educational and informative programmes on the rights of women, the need for strategically-located counselling services and further scientific and in-depth study to determine more accurately the scale of the problem.

116

* [ V I O L E N C E A G A I N S T W O M E N + ] [TELEVISION] [RESEARCH PROJECTS] [DOMINICA]

695Ta basta ku violensha kontra muhe / Union of

Antillean Women. Willemstad: Union of Antillean Women, 1980. 32 p. General

> CDC 9553

* A collection of articles published in the newsletter BOSERO, voice of the Union of Antillian Women (U.M.A.), Curacao, November 1982. The issue is violence against women, its forms of manifestation and the silence surrounding acts of violence against women, its interpretation in the law, and the absence of institutional services for victims and of preventive programmes. Violence against women is defined in the context of socio- economic and cultural characteristics of Curacao society. The existence and apparent increase of cases in Curacao is illustrated by synopses of autobiographical stories written by victims, or by texts written on the basis of interviews with victims of the crime. The incidence of violence against women and children is analyzed from a perspective of gender inequality and interpersonal power relationships in Curacao society which emanate from relations of domination and subordination and the limitations of the individual to reconfirm their position in such relationships.

• [VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN+] [DOMESTIC VIOLENCE-1-] [NETHERLANDS ANTILLES]

696Violencia contra la mqjer / Lila Acuna, Veronica

Riquelme. Santiago: Centro de Estudios de la Mujer, 1986. 61 p. : illus. General

> CDC 7293

• [VIOLENCIA DOMESTICA+ ] [VIOLENCIACONTRA LA MUJER+] [CHILE]

POLITICSPOLITICA

POLITIQUE

697Capitalist patriarchy and the case for socialist

feminism / edited by Zillah R. Eisensteln. New York, NY: Monthly Review Press, 1979. vii; 394 p. General

> CDC 4629

* [FEMINISM-1-] [SOCIALISM] [CAPITALISM] [SEX ROLES] [THE WORLD]

698Cuba: women and the process of liberation / Latin

American and Caribbean Women’s Collective

In: Latin American and Caribbean Women’s Collective.Slave of slaves: the challenge of Latin American women.London: Zed, 1977. pp. 96-103 General

> CDC 3433

* The chapter discusses women and political leadership, highlighting the fact that only 3% of elected politicians were women. It is found that political work, however important, is rarely the main activity of the woman. The article, however, points to discernible changes in this trend, eg. the active role of women in street level Revolutionary Defence Committees. Emphasis is placed on the fact that only since the Revolution, the problems of discrimination against women have been brought into the open and made an issue of public concern. The main conclusion is that though the victory of the revolution may have paved the way for complete women’s liberation, there is still a need for certain ideological and cultural changes for the full revolutionary potential of women to be felt.

• [POLITICS] [CUBA]

699Cuba: paradise gained, paradise lost; the price of

"integration'' / La Silenciada

In: Morgan, Robin, ed. Sisterhood is global: theinternational women’s movement anthology. New York: Anchor Press/Doubleday, 1984. General

> CDC 4656

* Argues that the desired transformation in the status and empowerment of women in Cuba remains unchanged close to thirty years after the revolution. Although women are credited with the success of Cuba’s literacy, health and hygiene and productivity campaigns, they continue to be invisible in the country’s top leadership positions. Notes that the large body of women mobilized for action through the Federation of Cuban Women continue to be subjects of male tokenism and unreformed attitudes; women are still trapped in a reformed version of the Roman Catholic Church’s vision of heterosexual pairing as a production unit where women continue to manufacture the species, but do not determine its or their own destiny. Cultural images, the media and even Cuba’s revised Family Code, the author says, remain strictly based on a masculine way of organizing sexual activity. Notwithstanding Vilma Espin’s reputed dynamism in the Women’s Federation, the question is raised: "Why wasn’t even Vilma Espin a Minister?"

* [WOMEN’S STATUS] [FEDERATION OF CUBAN WOMEN+] [POLITICAL PARTICIPATION] [SEXUAL DIVISION OF LABOUR+] [CUBA]

700Debate sobre la mqjer en America Latina y el Caribe;

discusión acerca da la unidad producción - reproducción / ed. por Magdalena León; Asociación Colombiana para el Estudio de la Población. Bogota: Asociación Colombiana para el Estudio de la Población, 1982. 3 v. General

> CDC 5584

* The aim of the collection is to fill what is felt to be an information gap in the Latin American and Caribbean regions on the subject of women. The ideas are presented in debate-form to stimulate discussion on issues which influence policy-making. It is also hoped that women would take an active part in the process of their own liberation. The work is also meant to be a medium of demystification of the established concept of the secondary role of women. It aspires

117

to create a concrete link between what is described as the flourishing, academic movement of the 60’s and 70’s and the promising beginnings of militancy in the feminist movement.

• [FEMINISM+] [LATIN AMERICA]

701Same as 702.

702Elma Francois, the NWSCA and the workers struggle

for change in the Caribbean in the 1930s / Rhoda E. Reddock. London: New Beacon Books, 1988. vii; 60 p. :illus. General

> CDC 9265

* Study highlights working-class resistance to colonial and racial domination in 1930s Trinidad and Tobago and brings into focus the dynamics of racial co-existence, tolerance and solidarity between working-class people of African and of Indian descent in that period. Charts Elma Francois’ life from birth, in St. Vincent, through her struggles within the labour movement in the turbulent 1930s to her death in her adopted home, Trinidad, in 1944. Places significant emphasis on her involvement in the Negro Welfare Cultural and Social Association (NWSCA), of which she was a founding member. Francois’ contributions to the working-class struggle in St. Vincent and Barbados are also documented. Presents fresh perspective on the growth and development of popular movements and early labour and political organization in Trinidad and Tobago, which is normally overshadowed by the record of nationalist movements of the 1950s involving the People’s National Movement and the Democratic Labour Party. Study throws light on the history of trade union organizations existing today, the Seamen and Waterfront Workers’ Trade Union (SWWTU) and the National Union of Government and Federated Labour Workers (NUGFW), which had their genesis in the NWSCA Author argues that NWCSA, despite its name, embraced a membership that included Indians and Chinese; its ideology was humanist. Points out that NWCSA played a pivotal role in fomenting a national response against the Italian invasion of Ethiopia in 1935 led by Mussolini. As a biographical record of Francois’ personal and political life, the study offers invaluable insights into the role of women in the region’s political and labour history in what the author describes as an investigation into the lost history of women and of the popular classes and movements of this century.

• [LABOUR MOVEMENTS] [TRADE UNIONS] [NEGRO WELFARE CULTURAL AND SOCIAL ASSOCIATION-!-] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

703Feminism and feminist thought: an historical

overview / Rhoda E. Reddock

In: Mohammed, Patricia, ed.; Shepherd, Catherine, ed.Gender in Caribbean development: papers presented at the Inaugural Seminar of the University of the West Indies, Women and Development Studies Project. Mona: UWI.Women and Development Studies Project, 1988. pp. 53-75.

Inaugural Seminar: Gender in Caribbean Development, St. Augustine, 7-20 September 1986. General

> CDC 9532

* Two periods of feminist activity can be clearly identified in recorded history. During the first feminist wave of the late 19th - early 20th centuries, women organized around such issues as the anti-slavery movement, the temperance movement, dress reform and women’s suffrage. Theorizing on women comprised, in the main, women’s attempts to rationalize their demands for emancipation within the framework of male theories of social organization. In the Caribbean region, the early women’s movement developed in a variety of forms as recent research on the Spanish and English-speaking Caribbean, reveals. The women’s liberation movement of the late 1960s to the present grew out of the tradition and struggle of revolutionary and Black militant organizations. During this phase, three theoretical positions, entailing certain organizational and tactical choices, emerged: radical, liberal and socialist feminism.

♦ [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [FEMINISM-!-] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [SOCIAL THEORY] [THE WORLD]

704Hidden agendas: theory, politics and experience in the

women’s movement / Elizabeth Wilson, Angela Weir.London: Tavistock Publications, 1986. ix; 227 p.

> CDC 9295

• [ F E M I N I S M - ! - ] [ S O C I A L I S M ] [PSYCHOANALYSIS] [ANALYSIS] [LESBIANISM+][MARXISM] [SEXUALITY]

705National liberation and women’s liberation / edited by

Maria Mies, Rhoda £ Reddock. The Hague: Institute ofSocial Studies, 1982. xii; 149 p.

Seminar on Women’s Struggles and Research, The Hague, 9-20 June 1980. General

> CDC 4639

* [LIBERATION] [NATIONAL LIBERATION MOVEMENTS] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [THE WORLD]

706Politics of women’s liberation: a case study of an

emerging social movement and its relation to the policy process/ Jo Freeman. New York, NY: Longman, 1975. xvi; 268 p. General

> CDC 4633

• [LIBERATION] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [THE WORLD]

707Role of women in politics in Trinidad and Tobago,

1925-1972 / Thelma Henderson. St. Augustine: UWI. Faculty of Arts and General Studies, 1973. 81 p. General

> CDC 2248

* The study attempts a historical analysis of the role of women in politics in Trinidad and Tobago. Part 1 covers the

118

period 1925 to 1970 and situates the politicization of women within the context of the socio-economic conditions of the times. During the period Audrey Jeffers became the first woman to be nominated to the Legislative Council; Elma Francois, Christina King and Matilda Goodridge were in the vanguard of the working class movement of the 1930’s; the Caribbean Women’s National Assembly, contributed to the advancement of women, while the People’s National Movement Women’s League continued to retard rather than advance the cause of women; and finally the radicalization of women in 1970, as a consequence of the ferment of political activity which characterized this period. Part 2 examines women’s participation in trade unions and non-political pressure groups, and considers the role of East Indian women in politics. Die study shows that while women have been politically active, the system has placed limitations and restrictions on the scope of their political activity. It concludes that women as a group must move into action to fight against their subjugation as a sex and to assert their equality with men in the society.

* [POLITICAL PARTICIPATION] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [POLITICAL PARTICIPATION+][TRADE UNIONS] [EAST INDIAN WOMEN+][WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

708United Nations and decision-making: the role of

women: report of the proceedings and papers presented to a UNITAR colloquium / edited by Davidson Nicol, Margaret Croke. New York, NY: UNITAR, 1978. 2 v.

Colloquium [UNITAR], Schloss Hemstein, 13-16 July 1977. General

— > CDC 4695

* [UN SYSTEM] [DECISION MAKING] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [THE WORLD]

709Women and politics in Barbados, 1948-1981 / Neville

Duncan, Kenneth O’Brien; UWI. ISER, Cave HiU. Cave Hill: UWI. ISER, 1983. v. 2, 68 p. : tbls. (Women in the Caribbean Project, vol. 3).

Women in the Caribbean Project.— > JMNPA

• Gives information on the development of the political system with special concentration on the participation of women. Identifies legislative barriers to the participation of women in terms of representation on Government bodies e.g. until 1948 women were excluded as candidates for local office. Appendices are attached which give a listing of women who have participated in the different organs of government between 1951-1981. An interview with first female Parliamentary Secretary is also included.

* [ELECTORAL SYSTEMS] [POLITICS] [P O L IT IC A L PART ICIPATION] [W O ME N ’S PARTICIPATION] [LEGISLATION] [BARBADOS]

* Presents initial research findings on female participation in electoral politics between 1951-81. The various levels of political activity identified are local politics, the Legislative Council, House of Assembly and Senate, membership on statutory boards, commissions and public corporations. Concludes that in recent years women in general have become committed to the electoral system, but have failed to use their potential voting power in support of feminist issues or female candidates. Maintains that women are still poorly represented in the national political arena and remain largely outside the circle of formal political power interests.

• [POLITICAL BEHAVIOUR] [POLITICAL PARTICIPATION] [VOTING] [ELECTORAL SYSTEMS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

> CDC 3551; JMNPA

711Women as responsible citizens / Doris Johnson.

Commonwealth Secretariat. Commonwealth Youth Programme. Caribbean Centre for Advanced Studies in Youth Work; Commonwealth Caribbean Regional Centre for Advanced Studies in Youth Work. Women in the seventies; report of a seminar.

Caribbean Regional Seminar on the Role of Women in the Seventies, St. George’s, 7-11 July 1975. General

> CDC 1671

* Examines the role of women as responsible citizens with particular reference to participation in politics. Contends that Caribbean women find themselves today in the arena of international politics even though they have had little opportunity to engage in local and national politics. They however must be prepared to engage in politics at all levels. Looks at the role of the Caribbean Women’s Association (CARIWA) and women’s involvement in community and national development. Suggestions arising out of discussions as to the provision of community education, rural programmes, information dissemination, use of the mass media in the development of women are outlined. Recommendations include the provision of career guidance for girls, the designation of a Women’s Awareness Week, the establishment of national commissions to prepare action plans for the involvement of women at all levels and the inclusion of women on national boards.

* [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT] [POLITICS] [POLITICAL PA RTICIPAT ION] [CARIBBEAN WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION+] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

712Women of the Americas: political participants

emerging in an era of change: ways to promote broader political participation among women / Sandra Thomas.Washington, DC.: OAS, 1977. ii; 88 p. : tbls. (CIM Studies, n. 3). (SG/Ser. F/2.11) General

> CDC 4672

* [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [POLITICS] 710 [LATIN AMERICA] [NORTH AMERICA]

Women and politics in Barbados, 1948-1981 / Neville Duncan, Kenneth O’Brien. Cave Hill: UWI. ISER, 1983. 68 p. (Women in the Caribbean Project, vol. 3). 713

Women in the Caribbean Project. General Women’s liberation and national liberation / Rhoda E.

119

Reddock

In: Mies, Maria, éd.; Reddock, Rhoda E., ed. Nationalliberation and women’s liberation. The Hague: Institute of Social Studies, 1982. pp. 11-21

Seminar on Women’s Struggles and Research, The Hague, 9-20 June 1980.

> CDC 4639

* Notes that although in many countries women have struggled with men for national liberation, at the end of that revolutionary struggle their position and power in the society as women improves little as the new era dawns. Women as producers of children and the means of continuation of society are subjected to specific forms of social and often violent control. In many post-revolutionary situations women are entreated to enter productive work, little consideration being given to the fact that they already have a full-time job for which they are not paid. States that the struggle is not only with men as men, but with the political system which maintains human oppression, and particularly with so-called revolutionary, socialist men who fight for freedom to oppress their women.

• [WOMEN’S ROLE] [REVOLUTION] [WOMEN’S PA RTICIPA TION ] [NATIONAL LIBERA TION MOVEMENTS] [THE WORLD]

714Women, power and the social construct of reality /

Kathleen Drayton

In: Bulletin of Eastern Caribbean Affairs, vol. 9, n. 2, 1983. pp. 15-24. General

> CDC Serial

• Examines the sexual division of labour and the consequent exercise of political power mainly by men. Points out that socialism does not necessarily enable women to share power. In both capitalist and socialist societies, women perform the major tasks of social reproduction in its broadest sense. Yet this role of women in the development of societies is not recognized. Feminism, as a conscious political movement, is bourgeois in origin, hence the trend towards legal reform as the vehicle of equality. However, working class women in the Caribbean have played a role in the struggle against slavery and more recently within the trade union and political movements. Concludes that women need structures and organizations, in the first place, as support groups and also to organize within and against the structures of male power.

* [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [POLITICS] [SEXUAL DIVISION O F LABOUR+] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

LAW/LEGISLATIONLEY/LEGISLACIONLOI/LEGISLATION

715Aspects of law relating to the status of women in the

Caribbean with particular reference to selected CDCC countries / Norma Monica Forde. Port of Spain: CDCC,1989. 32 p. General

> CDC 9433

* Examines Caribbean law as it relates to the status of women, focusing on family law as well as on laws pertaining to education, employment, citizenship and nationality and criminal law. Highlights examples of progressive legislation, as in the Sexual Offenses Act of Trinidad and Tobago; the Domestic Employees Act of Barbados; Legislation for Maternity protection, with a special focus on Dominica where maternity is protected on several levels - constitutional, by labour code and in specific legislation. Notes varying levels of regional commitment to reform in respect of citizenship and nationality laws, identifying St. Lucia, Dominica, Guyana and St. Vincent and the Grenadines as countries which have eliminated by law discriminatory practices whereby citizenship by descent or registration is dependent upon the male partner. In all countries studied no restrictions by law exist to inhibit the right of education for Women. Recommends the ratification by all countries in the region of the UN Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women and complementary public information and education to support the legal provisions.

• [F A M IL Y LAW] [L E G I S L A T IO N ] [DISCRIMINATION] [SOCIAL LEGISLATION] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [LEGAL STATUS] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

716Belizean women and the law / Belize. Ministry of

Labour and Social Services, Department of Women’s Affairs. Belize City: Ministry of Labour and Social Services, 1987. 12 p. General

> CDC 9538

* Detailed pronouncement of Belizean law related to women’s issues. Offers simple interpretation of legislation governing the rights of women and children. Subject matter includes information on laws concerning property, marriage, conjugal rights, violence, divorce, women and labour, nationality, citizenship, guardianship, adoption, maintenance and status of children bom out of wedlock. No special reference made of common law unions except insofar as law proscribes entitlement ‘under contract’ with respect to property and unmarried women.

• [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [LEGAL STATUS] [RIGHTS OF THE CHILD+] [BELIZE]

717Capitalismo y patriarcado, la mqjer en el codigo de

trabqjo / M. Cordero, M. Pineda; Centro de Investigación para la Acción Femenina. Santo Domingo: Centro deInvestigación para la Acción Femenina, 1982. 51 p. (Ediciones Populares Feministas). General

> DOCIPAF; CDC 2976

* El estudio es un análisis critico de los artículos del codigo de trabajo que se refieren a la mujer basicamente al de los trabajadores. Lo6 autores plantean que el codigo de trabajo justifica la discriminación y la desigualdad a que están sometidas las mujeres y que refuerza la creencia de su inferioridad. Plantean que alrededor del 90% de los trabajadores desconocen el codigo de trabajo lo que esta basado en un estudio realizado por el CIPAF. Plantean la necesidad de la aprobación de un nuevo codigo de trabajo dada la antigüedad del actual. Plantean el caracter limitado

120

del proyecto de nuevos códigos propuesto por el diputado Luis Heniy Molina. Demandan en lo legal, instalación de guarderías infantríles en los centros de trabajos, polar de descanso, permisos pagados para visitar medicos, extension de la licencia pre y post-natal dependiendo del caracter del trabajo.

• [DERECHOS DE LA MUJER] [LEGISLACION DEL TRABAJO] [TRABAJADORAS] [DOMINICAN REPUBLIC]

718Conditions of work digest: women workers; protection

or equality? / ILO. Geneva: ILO, 1987. vii; 267 p.(Conditions of Work Digest, vol. 6, n. 2).

> CDC 8984

• [WORKERS] [LABOUR LEGISLATION] [NATIONAL POLICY] [CHILD LABOUR] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH] [THE WORLD]

719Developing legal status of women in Trinidad and

Tobago / Stephanie Daly. Port of Spain: NationalCommission on the Status of Women, 1982. 136 p. General

> CDC 2322

* Gives an insight into the present legal status of women in Trinidad and Tobago, focussing upon statutory changes made since 1975. Chapter one examines legislation affecting young women, such as criminal offenses, age of employment, the minimum age for marriage and juvenile offenses. Chapter 2 deals with legislation specific to married women and their children and covers such topics as domicile and matrimonial jurisdiction, property rights, custody and maintenance of children, legitimacy, divorce and domestic violence. Legislation affecting all women is reviewed in chapter 3. Topics covered include abortion, rape, employment and conditions at work, minimum wages, national insurance and property rights of the common law wife. Includes references.

* [LEGAL STATUS] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

720Developments toward the elimination of discrimination

against women in the Commonwealth / Gloria Cumper, Daisy Ng’ambi, Noreen Burrows. London: CommonwealthSecretariat, n.d. v. 1, 35 p.

Of: Cumper, Gloria; Ng’ambi, Daisy; Burrows, NoreenConvention on the Elimination of all Forms of Discrimination against Women: explanatory documentation prepared forCommonwealth jurisdictions. 4 v. General

—- > CDC 6379

♦ [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [CONVENTIONS] [CONSTITUTIONAL LAW] [COMMONWEALTH] [THE WORLD]

721Everything but the ring / Christine Craig. Kingston:

Bureau of Women’s Affairs, 1982. 34 p. General

> JMJIS

* Summarizes the legal rights and responsibilities of common-law parents and their children. Outlines their position vis-a-vis laws such as: National Insurance, National Housing Trust, Workman’s Compensation. Responsibilities to children include registration of birth, maintenance, etc. Sets out place to go when in need of legal advice. Cautions women against entering into casual unions, pointing out that marriage offers the best legal protection in any man/woman relationship. Adds a word of commendation for some women who have helped to improve women’s rights.

* [CHILDREN] [LEGAL STATUS] [PARENTS] [COMMON LAW MARRIAGE+] [JAMAICA]

722Family code / [of] Cuba. La Habana: Orbe Editorial,

1975. 73 p. General > CDC 1890

* Regulates juridically the institutions of the family with the main objectives of contributing to: the strengthening of the family and of the ties of affection, aid and reciprocal respect between its members; the strengthening of legal and non-legal unions based on absolute equality of rights between men and women; the effective fulfillment by parents of their obligations regarding the protection, moral upbringing and education of their children so they can develop fully in every field as worthy citizens of a socialist society; and the absolute fulfillment of the principle of equality of all children. The institutions provided for are marriage, divorce, parenthood, adoption and tutelage.

• [FAMILY LAW| [SOCIAL LEGISLATION] [CUBA]

723Law and the status of women in Ghana / Takyiwaa

Manuh. Addis Ababa: UN. Economic Commission forAfrica, 1984. 73 p. (African Training and Research for Women Research Series, n. 6). (E/ECA/ATRCW/84/26) General

— > CDC 6399

• [WOMEN’S STATUS] [LEGAL STATUS] [AFRICA]

724Law and the status of women in Jamaica / Ena

Woodstock

In: UN. CSDHA. Law and the Status of Women; aninternational symposium. New York, NY: UN. Centre forSocial Development and Humanitarian Affairs, 1977. pp. 165-183. General

> CDC 971

* Concludes that although in principle, there is nothing to prevent women from playing a greater role in the political, economic and social development of Jamaica, there are, however, a number of practical obstacles to the attainment of this goal. One major obstacle is the inadequate number of child care facilities for working mothers. Another is the inadequacy of training programmes for women in vocational, technical and management skills. But perhaps the most important obstacle is the traditional attitude of men and

121

women towards their respective roles in society. More intensive efforts must therefore be made to change the attitudes of men and women at all levels of Jamaican society, to allow for the total acceptance of women in all facets of political, economic and social activity in Jamaica. Appendix 1 presents a chronology of legislation affecting the status of women in Jamaica.

* [LEGISLATION] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [LEGAL STATUS] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [JAMAICA]

725Law and the status of women; an international

symposium / UN CSDHA. New York, NY: UN. Centre for Social Development and Humanitarian Affairs, 1977. 37 p. General

> CDC 971

* Examines the general problems of the status of women and law, political and civic rights, civil law, penal laws, health and family planning, education and training, employment and related problems and makes recommendations. Considers the above areas in the following countries, Brazil, Egypt, France, Ghana, India, Indonesia, Iran, Jamaica, Kenya, Peru, the Philippines, Sweden, Togo, the U.S.A And Yugoslavia. A chronology of legislation on the status of women and references are given in the Appendices for each of the countries.

* [LEGISLATION] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [LEGAL STATUS] [THE WORLD]

726Law of maintenance and the law governing property

rights / Parnel R. Campbell S.I.: National Council ofWomen of St.Vincent & the Grenadines, 1986. 17 p.

International Women’s Day Seminar, 3 March 1986. General

-— > CDC 9221

* Paper interprets laws related to maintenance and property rights and highlights the issues affecting single women and children bom out of wedlock. Notes distinction between legal protection extended to married women and children bom in wedlock as against that provided for the common-law wife and children bom out of wedlock. While married women enjoy clearly-stated rights to property and maintenance, paper points to shortcomings in the system which limit the court’s powers to apply similar jurisdiction to common law unions. In this context, mention is made of the legal disabilities which affect the status of children bom out of wedlock notwithstanding the beneficial provisions of the Status of Children Act 1980; and illustrates, by inclusion a court judgement, the legal implications of a claim to property arising out of a common law relationship.

• [COMMON LAW MARRIAGE+] [PROPERTY RIGHTS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [MARRIAGE LAW+] [SUPPORT (DOMESTIC RELATIONS)-!-] [SAINT VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES]

727Legal situation of Latin American and Caribbean

women as defined according to the resolutions and mandates of the United Nations System (file sheets of resolutions on the legal situation of women) / CEPAL. Santiago: CEPAL,

1983. V. 2, vii; 272 p. (E/CEPAL/CRM.3/L.5/Add. 1)Regional Conference on the Integration of Women into

the Economic and Social Development of Latin America and the Caribbean, 3, Mexico City, 8-10 August 1983. General

-— > CDC UN

* Contains a system ized inventory of the measures adopted in various regional and world forums relating to the legal and social status of women. The main part of the document contains abstracts of the measures and is organized by forum and in chronological order. It is divided into two parts, the first containing resolutions and the second plans of action, both at the world and regional level. Access to the information contained in the main part of the document is gained by the use of indexes. The first allows retrieval by type of legislation and, within this, by type of measure. The second lists measures which constitute international legislation and, the third is an analytical subject index which makes it possible to trace specific concepts treated in the measures abstracted in the main part of the document.

* [LEGAL STATUS] [RESOLUTIONS] [UN SYSTEM] [LEGISLATION] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

728Legal situation of women in Latin America and the

Caribbean defined according to the resolutions and mandates of the United Nations System / CEPAL. Santiago: CEPAL,1983. v. 1, 29 p. (E/CEPAL/CRM.3/L.5)

Regional Conference on the Integration of Women into the Economic and Social Development of Latin America and the Caribbean, 3, Mexico City, 8-10 August 1983. Limited

> CDC UN

* Examines the resolutions and mandates enacted by bodies of the UN system which have special concern for the legal situation of women in Latin America and the Caribbean: resolutions which constitute international legislation and those which orient government action. Analyses each of the UN bodies included and the international legislation, resolutions and mandates which refer to the legal situation of women and compares this body of legislation with national legislation, the social situation and the awareness of the situation of women in the region. Considers the importance granted to women’s legal situation within action plans concerning women at world and regional levels; fields of law at the international level which could give rise to future conventions, resolutions and recommendations; the level at which the body of laws emanating from the UN is reflected and implemented in national legislation; the degree to which this UN legislation reproduces or furthers national legislation; and, the imbalance between international instruments and women’s legal and social conditions and levels of awareness of the problem. It is recommended that the report be used as an instrument of dissemination and reflection by making it possible to compare and place in perspective the immediate legal reality and, that it be used as a planning instrument by enabling the development of women’s legal equality.

* [LEGISLATION] [RESOLUTIONS] [UN SYSTEM] [LEGAL STATUS] [LATIN AMERICA]

729Legal status of women in Trinidad and Tobago /

Stephanie Daly. Port of Spain: National Commission on the Status of Women, 1975. 63 p. General

122

* Examines the legal status of women in Trinidad and Tobago according to their age and marital status. Various areas of the law which affect women generally such as employment, national insurance, workmen’s compensation and abortion are also examined.

* [LEGAL STATUS] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

-— > CDC 2281

730Mujer y la reforma del codigo civil / Mercedes Pulido

de Briceüo. Caracas: Ediciones de la Presidencia de laRepublica, 1981. 10 p. General

> CDC 5774

* [CIVIL LAW] [VENEZUELA]

731Quien defiende a quien?: un estudio de la sección de

mujeres y menores de la Secretaria del Trabqfo / B. Hones, I. Montes de Oca, M. Mejia; Centro de Investigación para la Acción Femenina. Santo Domingo: Centro de Investigación para la Acción Femenina, 1982. 21 p. : ilus. General

> DOCIPAF

* Analiza a la Secretaria del Trabajo y la diseminación que hacen con la mujer. Educa a la mujer trabajadora en el aspecto legal y le sugiere luchar por sus derechos. Hace hincapié en los estatutos, reglamentos y leyes del codigo del trabajo.

* [CODIGO DEL TRABAJO] [DERECHOS DE LA MUJER] [DOMINICAN REPUBLIC]

732Regional population policy: legal implications /

Norma Monica Forde. Cave Hill: UWI. Faculty of Law,1984. 12 p.

Regional Awareness Conference, Castries, 30 April - 2 May 1984.

Population and Development Project. General > CDC 7281

* A compilation and articulation of the legal involvement in population policy development beyond the national constitutions and laws governing citizenship and immigration. Notes other laws which impact on population policy including health laws, family laws, criminal laws revolving around child abuse, sexual abuse and pregnancy termination; laws dealing with land use, town and country planning, as well as employment schemes and benefits. Urges a comprehensive recording of the work of all agencies to avoid overlapping.

* [POPULATION POLICY] [LEGAL ASPECTS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

733Rights and responsibilities of women in the family /

Desiree Bernard

In: Commonwealth Secretariat. Commonwealth YouthProgramme. Caribbean Centre for Advanced Studies in Youth Work; Commonwealth Caribbean Regional Centre for

Advanced Studies in Youth Work. Women in the seventies; report of a seminar. London: Commonwealth Secretariat, n.d. pp. 35-39.

Caribbean Regional Seminar on the Role of Women in the Seventies, St. George’s, 7-11 July 1975. General

> CDC 1671

* Examines the legal rights and responsibilities of women in marriage; when the marriage is dissolved; with respect to children within the marriage unit, and those bom out of wedlock. The property rights of women in the event of a marital breakdown, are defined as well as the rights and responsibilities of women in "common law" relationships. Discussion highlights the point that laws alone are not enough to achieve equality for women, and points out areas of discrimination with which women are faced before the law. Recommendations focus on the need for legal reform in areas where the law does not provide for independence and equality for women.

* [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [LEGAL STATUS] [MARRIED WOMEN] [COMMON LAW MARRIAGE+] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

734Stale paper on equality for women: presented to the

National Assembly / L.F.S. Burnham. Georgetown: Parliament, 1976. 8 p. General

> JMNPA

* Briefly refers to certain areas of law which still have traces of discrimination related to women. Looks at its continuous efforts to remove from the society, any factor which could lead to inferior treatment of women especially in social and economic matters. Mentions the new opportunities now open to women, and their involvement in national service, which has prepared them for their expected role in the society. Says complete equality between the sexes depends largely on improvement on the psychological and cultural environment of the society. Examines the problem from the legislative level stating that this can aid in the general process of transformation, not only to modify formal behaviour but also those deeply engrained prejudices and beliefs. Concedes that the laws of Guyana still have traces of discrimination against women, the government proposes to introduce legislation to modify these.

• [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [LEGISLATION] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [LEGAL STATUS] [GUYANA]

735Status of Children bill, 1981 / Trinidad and Tobago

House of Representatives. Port of Spain: 38 p. Limited-— > TTParl

* Draft legislation which removes the distinction between legitimate and illegitimate children and removes the disabilities attending the status of the latter. In future, unless the contrary is specified, "child" means a person’s offspring whether or not bom in wedlock. The act does not affect rights vested before commencement. In cases of intestacy, trustees and personal representatives are not liable to any person of whose claim they had no notice at the time of the distribution. At the same time, this provision does not prejudice the rights of a relative to put forward a claim. Provision is made for proof of parenthood, including blood tests and paternity orders. The

123

Minister is empowered to make regulations.• [CHILDREN] [FAMILY LAW] [TRINIDAD AND

TOBAGO]

736Women and legislation / ECLAC Santiago: ECLAC,

1988. 41 p. (LC/L457(CRM.4/5))Regional Conference on the Integration of Women into

the Economic and Social Development of Latin America and the Caribbean, 4, Guatemala City, 27-30 September 1988. General

> CDC UN

* [LEGISLATION] [CIVIL LAW] [LEGAL ASPECTS] [LATIN AMERICA]

737Women and the law / Norma Monica Forde. Cave

Hill: UWI. ISER, 1981. x; 125 p. (Women in the Caribbean Project, vol. 1).

Women in the Caribbean Project, Phase 1. General > CDC 5856

* Deals with that aspect of the law which affects women and governs family interaction. The law relating to women is basically the same throughout the Caribbean, the differences lie in the original source of the law and the place of social law reform in different territories. The countries examined are: Anguilla, Antigua, Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Cayman Islands, Dominica, Grenada, Guyana, Jamaica, Montserrat, St. Christopher-Nevis (St. Kitts), St. Lucia, St. Vincent, Trinidad and Tobago. These aspects of the law treated are: constitutional guaranties; marriage; dissolution of marriage; maintenance; matrimonial property; succession; domicile; employment related areas; commercial law and citizenship.

• [LEGAL STATUS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [FAMILY LAW] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

CULTURECULTURACULTURE

738Apuntes pura una evaluación de la Decada de la Minier

y comunicaciones en el marco latino-americano / Adriana Santa Cruz. Montevideo: Grupo de Estudios sobre laCondición de la Mujer, 1984.10 p.

Investigación sobre la Mujer e Investigación Feminista: Balance y Perspectivas de la Decada de la Mujer en America Latina, Montevideo, 8-11 December 1984. General

—- > CDC 6412

•[COMMUNICATION] [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT] [LATIN AMERICA]

739Beyond cultural diversity: women face problems

In: IFDA Dossier, n. 46, 1985. pp. 27-29.Workshop on Ethnic Identity and the Status of Women,

Colombo, September 1984. General — > CDC Serial

• [WOMEN’S STATUS] [CULTURAL FACTORS] [SOCIALIZATION] [THE WORLD]

740Caribbean women in communication for development;

report of a workshop / Marlene C uthbert Bridgetown: Cedar, 1975. 61 p.

Workshop on Caribbean Women in Communication for Development, Mona, 13-15 June 1975. General

> CDC 1770

• Includes recommendations of the workshop groups on using the media to project the problems of the underprivileged; woman and the law and the press and the law; women and the media. Concludes that a proper system of communication based on participatory planning and project implementation is a matter of urgent importance and that governments be urged to re-examine their communication concepts and methods. Also includes lectures on development support communication; media concepts for human development with special reference to women; the Jamaican woman and the media; woman and law in the Bahamas; and using the print media to project problems of the underprivileged.

• [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT] [MASS COMMUNICATION] [MASS MEDIA] [LEGAL STATUS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

741Caribbean women in the media / Peggy Antrobus

In: UWI. CARIMAC Women and media decision-makingin the Caribbean. Mona: UWI. CARIMAC, 1982. pp. 35-42

Seminar on Women and Media Decision-making in the Caribbean, Kingston, 28-30 September 1981. General

— > CDC 2718

• Discusses the role of the media in relation to women’s issues, and the participation of women in the media. Views the current call for a New International Information Order as a reflection of the growing awareness of the role which the media plays in shaping reality. Notes that by presenting and adopting the stereotypes of women in developed countries, the media in the Third World has distorted the image of women and perpetuated myths which run counter to the reality of women in the Third World. Instead, the media should be used to advance egalitarianism and to improve the status of women. Points to the need for an organization which can provide a framework for the sharing of information and material on women and media issues, and pledges the support of the Women and Development Unit (WAND) to such an organization.

* [MASS MEDIA] [MEDIA STEREOTYPING+] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

742Caribbean Women’s Features Syndicate / Sandra

Edwards

In: UWI. CARIMAC. Women and media decision-makingin the Caribbean. Mona: UWI. CARIMAC, 1982. pp. 189-194

Seminar on Women and Media Decision-making in the Caribbean, Kingston, 28-30 September 1981. General

124

> CDC 2718

• The Barbados-based Syndicate was set up in July 1978 as a result of recommendations arising out of the 1975 workshop on Women in Communication for Development held in Jamaica. It aims to increase the flow of news and information on the participation of Caribbean women in the development of their society in order to accelerate the acceptance by the wider society of their new and expanding roles. In its first three years, 76 features were produced for the print media, the majority dealing with women’s involvement in agriculture, nutrition and industry. Generally, the media have welcomed the idea of a features service for women but few newspapers have used them consistently, suggesting that the predominantly male-controlled media regards the features as marginal in importance. Other problems noted are the failure of some newspapers to credit the source or the writer and the superficial treatment of issues in some of the features. In the future, the Syndicate proposes to promote its full potential through the use of radio, in consultation with national women’s organizations.

• [CARIBBEAN W O M E N ’S FE ATU RES SYNDICATE-!-] [PRESS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

743Ediciones populares feministas y periódico

"Quehaceres": una experiencia de comunicación alternativa femenina en Republica Dominicana / Margarita Cordero.Montevideo: Grupo de Estudios sobre la Condición de la Mujer, 1984. 14 p.

Investigación sobre la Mujer e Investigación Feminista: Balance y Perspectivas de la Decada de la Mujer en America Latina, Montevideo, 8-11 December 1984. General

> CDC 6430

• [PUBLISHING] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [COMMUNICATION] [DOMINICAN REPUBLIC]

744Evolving calypso history of women / Patricia

Mohammed

In: Trinidad and Tobago Review, vol. 11, n. 7, 1989. pp.15-16 : illus. General

— > CDC Serial

* The calypso has a long history as a versatile social instrument. Calypsoes have been used to ridicule those in power, to protest against class or racial oppression, to display the command which the performer has of the language and for entertainment among other things. It has always mirrored gender relations in the society. A brief examination of the lyrics of some calypsoes over the last decade shows not only how sexual relations are being affected by the changing circumstances of women and the concerns of men and women as this occurs. Some male calypsonians but moreso female performers have begun to challenge the popular stereotypes which portray women as manipulative, sex objects or figures of ridicule. Calypsonians have sung calypsoes on issues which affect women most, in particular physical abuse, sexual violence and the consciousness of women’s independence.

• [CALYPSO+] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

How media values affect Caribbean women / Barbara Gloudon

In: UWI. CARIMAC. Women and media decision-makingin the Caribbean. Mona: UWI. CARIMAC, 1982. pp. 161-171

Seminar on Women and Media Decision-making in the Caribbean, Kingston, 28-30 September 1981. General

> CDC 2718

* Examines how women are informed, educated and entertained by the media and the effect which values imposed by the media have on women. Notes that news content is affected by ownership and by how the society has traditionally regarded women. Hence, in a society which sees women as toys and where media owners do not consider women and women’s issues to be important, "the selectivity of news which affects women is certain to reflect that indifference". This is borne out in an analysis of the issues that are deemed newsworthy by the media: beauty contests, successful women who pose no threat to the status quo and fashion. Positive developments are noted in the use of the media to educate women while the entertainment value of television is criticized because it provides few "role models of women who are bright and witty and can make people laugh without degrading themselves". Concludes that media values affect women to the extent that women wish to be affected and that women’s response is conditioned by the history of media itself and the sociological and historical context in which Caribbean women are informed, educated and entertained by the media.

•[MASS MEDIA] [MEDIA COVERAGE-!-] [NEWS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

745

746Images of men and women In the 1930’s calypsoes:

the sociology of food acquisition In the context of survivalism / Gordon Rohlehr

In: Mohammed, Patricia, ed.; Shepherd, Catherine, ed.Gender in Caribbean development: papeis presented at the Inaugural Seminar of the University of the West Indies, Women and Development Studies Project. Mona: UWI.Women and Development Studies Project, 1988. pp. 232-306.

Inaugural Seminan Gender in Caribbean Development, St. Augustine, 7-20 September 1986. General

> CDC 9532

• This is a thematic analysis of male-female conflict, fictionalized in the calypsoes of the 1930s. Nine themes are explored within the context of hunger, unemployment, economic depression and sheer survivalism which characterized the period. These include the virtues of a woman, women’s downfall, idealized women, the battered woman and the rebel woman. The 200-odd calypsoes which are considered, support the assertion that many calypsoes were male rationalizations of felt inadequacies, or served as therapy via wish-fulfillment. The study views male-female conflict as the logical product of the context of survivalism in which both men and women were placed and notes that the way men dealt with women was an extension of the way they dealt with each other. It recognizes however that the conflict as presented represents observed reality from a male perspective.

• [CALYPSO+] [CALYPSONIANS+] [IMAGES OF WOMEN+] [SEX ROLES] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

125

Images of women in Caribbean TV ads: a case study / Gloria Royale

In: UWI. CARIMAC. Women and media decision-makingin the Caribbean. Mona: UWI. CARIMAC, 1982. pp. 44-80

Seminar on Women and Media Decision-making in the Caribbean, Kingston, 28-30 September 1981. General

> CDC 2718

* In view of North American research findings on the negative sexist portrayal and sex-role stereotyping of women in television advertising, a content analysis was undertaken of all advertisements appearing during one week of programming on Jamaica’s sole television station. The research findings supported the propositions that virtually all off-camera voice-overs are male, advertisements are geared primarily to women, the settings of advertisements show women inside the home and men outside the home, women are shown primarily as sex objects and/or as decorative appendages to men, women are almost always invariably portrayed as being young, the marital status of the woman is more often apparent than that of the male, and, women are shown doing activities with men being the beneficiaries of these activities. On the basis of certain premises, recommendations are made for changing the portrayal of women in advertising, including: research into media images of women from a historical and developmental perspective; national programmes and educational seminars on the role and impact of advertising; and the establishment of guidelines to discourage negative, sexist stereotyping of women in advertising.

• [ADVERTISING] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [MEDIA STEREOTYPING-I-] [MEDIA PORTRAYAL+] [IMAGES OF WOMEN+] [JAMAICA]

747

748Images of women In the literature of selected

developing countries: Ghana, Senegal, Haiti, Jamaica /Kathleen M. McCaffrey. Washington, DC.: US. AID, 1978. 230 p. General

> CDC 4668

• This study explores the most frequent recurring images and perceptions of women in the imaginative literature of Ghana, Senegal, Haiti, and Jamaica; it provides an analysis of these images to provoke alternative ways of viewing some of the persistent problems in the area of women in development. It also provides a cultural frame of reference to be used by programme designers in devising and revising strategies to integrate women into the development process of the countries concerned. The study is organized around four main areas; work and food production, motherhood and the value of children, the structure of the family, and health and nutrition. The study consists of five sections, one devoted to the literature of each country, and a final section on African-Caribbean cultural transfers. Each section is preceded by a brief synopsis, highlighting the major findings in the last 20 to 25 years. In addition to imaginative works, analytic works have also been used to complement and to supplement the literary images. The project was structured in two phases; phase 1 encompassed the research and analysis of materials available in the U.S.; in phase 2 the author traveled to the four countries to obtain materials and to verify findings and

conclusions. The persistent problems met by women in development are recurring themes in the artistic works of these LDCs.

* [LITERATURE] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [IMAGES OF WOMEN+] [HAITI] [THE WORLD]

749Journey In the shaping: report of the First Symposium

on Women in Caribbean Culture / Margaret Hope.Bridgetown: WAND, 1981. 59 p. : illus.

Symposium on Women in Caribbean Culture, 1, Bridgetown, 24 July 1981. General

> CDC 5746

* Deals with: 1) the Caribbean woman in the culture of the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries and the art forms used to describe that experience; 2) the Caribbean woman in both the culture of the 20th century Caribbean and the myths and realities as defined in the work of male and female artists and through papers presented or laid at the symposium. Describes Caribbean women as artists today - the factors that encourage or inhibit their art and recommendations for the future. A summary is also provided of papers delivered at the Conference. Two statements on the role of women in culture are seen to emerge from the symposium: 1) that the Caribbean woman must be allowed to realize her full potential in her society, for out of this, the liberation of both men and women will take place; and 2) that some of her techniques of survival and adaptation, despite her history of pain, deprivation and oppression, offer a positive archetype of ‘womanhood’.

• [IMAGES OF WOMEN+] [LITERATURE] [PERFORMERS] [PERFORMING ARTS] [SISTREN+] [ARTISTS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

750Mqjer y comunicación: acercamiento al tema desde un

enfoque testimonia / Carmen Tornania, Laura Cavagnaro.Montevideo: Grupo de Estudios sobre la Condición de la Mujer, 1984. 19 p.

Investigación sobre la Mujer e Investigación Feminista: Balance y Perspectivas de la Decada de la Mujer en America Latina, Montevideo, 8-11 December 1984. General

> CDC 6417

* [COMMUNICATION] [URUGUAY]

751News values and women: a media manager’s

perspective / George John

In: UWI. CARIMAC. Women and media decision-makingin the Caribbean. Mona: UWI. CARIMAC, 1982. pp. 152-161.

Seminar on Women and Media Decision-making in the Caribbean, Kingston, 28-30 September 1981. General

> CDC 2718

* Argues that women achievers are regarded as curiosities in a male-dominated world and that the media should move towards focusing on the newsworthy rather than the sex of the newsmaker. Recognizes that in a male-dominated press those who appraise the news are mostly insensitive to the changes in attitudes, educational attainment and expectations of the modem woman, but sees the "modem"

126

woman as representing a small minority of her sex. The majority of women, part of the mass to which the media appeal, are interested in beauty contests, fashion and beauty tips and advice columns. Feels that audience reaction is the principal constraint to changing present-day attitudes regarding the assessment of news.

* [NEWS] [MEDIA COVERAGE+] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

752People of tomorrow: radio programme: highlights

February - May 1985 / WAND. St. Michael: WAND, 1985. 27 p. : tbls. General

-— > CDC 4706

* Presents a brief description of the background and presentation of the radio programme. Examines the objectives and characteristics of the programme: the major focus is to work with young people to discover their talents and skills and channel them into very practical activities and also to create opportunities for themselves; this will promote the development of the country and demonstrate that among youth there is a great potential and power for change. Stresses the follow-up activities of interviews and counselling which bring the programme to the level of a very serious, dynamic and action-oriented body. The report concludes that this programme is an excellent example of the way the media can be used as a tool for development. The programme generates employment, forms links with agencies, and promotes personal fulfillment and development. Future proposals include the setting up of a small secretariat within WAND to cope with the follow-up aspect of the activity; and a special training programme for participants focussing on the world of work and human and personal development. Appendix 1: background, objectives, and programme format.

♦[RADIO] [MEDIA] [EMPLOYMENTCREATION] [YOUTH UNEMPLOYMENT] [BARBADOS]

753Perceptions of Caribbean women: towards a

documentation of stereotypes / Erna B rod ber. Cave Hill: UWI. ISER, 1982. xii; 62 p. (Women in the Caribbean Project, vol. 4).

Women in the Caribbean Project, Phase 1. General > CDC 5857

♦ Caribbean here refers to Barbados, Jamaica and Trinidad - choice determined by availability of historical data. Examines two primary sources of perceptions about women - the church and the press. The study looks at images of the Caribbean woman and the extent to which they have developed into stereotypes which affect her negatively or positively. Investigations cover three periods: (1) emancipation period ending in 1900; (2) the period from 1901 to independence; and (3) the post independence period. Reports from each Wednesday’s issue during 1838 of the longest running daily newspaper in each territory and all missionaty reports are used as the central data base for the search for images. A range of other documentary sources is used to describe women’s real behaviour. Merle Hodge’s introduction examines a third source of perception - the Caribbean novel. The images of women in these novels reflect the tension between the official and the real culture. The conclusion suggests that the guide to behaviour for women advanced by image-makers in all three

territories is that of a person whose purpose is derived from the existence of another. The identity of this other is different in the 3 loci. The research also suggests that Jamaican and Barbadian women are more subject to stereotype roles than are Trinidadians.

♦ [ATTITUDES] [BEHAVIOUR] [CLERGY] [PRESS] [IMAGES OF WOMEN+] [SEX ROLE STEREOTYPING+] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

754Portrayal and participation of women in the Caribbean

mass media: a socio-economic perspective / Loma Gordon

In: UWI. CARIMAC. Women and media decision-makingin the Caribbean. Mona: UWI. CARIMAC, 1982. pp. 81-120

Seminar on Women and Media Decision-making in the Caribbean, Kingston, 28-30 September 1981. General

> CDC 2718

♦ An analysis of the mass media’s coverage of women’s issues and portrayal of women is used to support the argument that the mass media in the Caribbean have not kept pace with the changing self-definition of Caribbean women. The case against the media centres on five main issues: underutilization of media resources for communications for development, which includes the full and equal participation of women in the decision-making process of the media and recognition of women’s changing social role and functions; under-representation of women’s issues; sexist and negative portrayal of women; distortion of the issues regarding women’s struggle for equality; and the persistence of sex role stereotyping. Women’s participation in the media as workers is situated against the background of women’s historic marginality in the wider socio-economic context. A survey of recruitment, access to training, mobility and remuneration of women in the media revealed that: women, even whendelegated some authority, were still being overshadowed by a male executive; some women worked overtime without overtime pay and few women qualified for fringe benefits such as housing and other tax-free allowances; women in the public media felt that the structure and nature of government bureaucracy hampered their advancement.

♦ [WORKERS] [MASS MEDIA] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [MEDIA PO RTRA Y AL+] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [MEDIA COVERAGE+] [MEDIA STEREOTYPING-I-] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

755Portrayal of women in the media and the perceptions

of women in society in Trinidad and Tobago / Patricia Mohammed. Port of Spain: 1982. 9 p.

Seminar on the Portrayal of Women in the Media and the Perceptions of Women, Scarborough, 14 November 1982. Limited

> CDC 6208

♦ Examines the way in which the mass media in capitalist societies disseminate and perpetuate the ideology of male superiority, pinpointing the contradictions between media images of women and the reality of women’s social role. The effect of the media on women’s perceptions and attitudes is also discussed.

♦ [MASS MEDIA] [SOCIAL ROLES] [IMAGES OF WOMEN+] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

127

Role of women in Caribbean culture / Cheryl Williams

In: Bulletin of Eastern Caribbean Affairs, vol. 11, n. 2,1985. pp. 46-50. General

> CDC Serial

* This article seeks to show that all women play critical roles in culture, and the writer shows this by comparing and contrasting the roles played by the Euro-creole woman, the black woman and the East Indian woman, in their respective societies. The article reveals that the Euro-creole woman was merely a defender of her inherited values, whereas the black woman played a most formidable role. However, the writer shows that after the 1940s, there were critical roles and cultural changes for all. Women continued to play a large role in culture, but that role is mainly now supportive.

* [WOMEN’S ROLE] [CULTURE] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

756

757Speaking of faith: cross-cultural perspectives on

women, religion and social change / edited by Diana L Eck, Devaki Jain. London: Women’s Press, 1986. 288 p. General

> CDC 7275

* [RELIGION] [SOCIAL CHANGE] [ABORTION] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [CROSS CULTURAL ANALYSIS] [THE WORLD]

758Unequal opportunities: the case of women and the

media / Margaret Gallagher; Unesco. Paris: Unesco, 1981. 221 p. General

-— > CDC 3860

• [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT] [MASS MEDIA] [THE WORLD]

759What makes news (why women don’t) / Marlene

Cuthbert

In: UWI. CARIMAC. Women and media decision-makingin the Caribbean. Mona: UWI. CARIMAC, 1982. pp. 138-151

Seminar on Women and Media Decision-making in the Caribbean, Kingston, 28-30 September 1981. General

> CDC 2718

* Examines why prevailing news values often accord women low priority and marginalizes them and their concerns. Refutes the notion that news is a completely detached reproduction of reality and argues that news is a product created in a particular socio-cultural-political context, channeled through news organizations and news people with certain news values produced by that context. Shows that news values which focus on important personalities and negativity, militate against coverage of news about women; stereotypes reduce complex socio-economic and political issues to a level of meaningless simplicity; event orientation emphasizes surface manifestations, not the forces at play beneath them; and the

objectivity of the detached Observer which journalism seeks, is in fact biased. Concludes that if reporters recognize that their perceptions are affected by their seat; socialization and culture, and then attempt to overcome such biases, they will have taken an important first step towards fair news coverage of women.

* [DISTORTION-1-] [NEWS] [MEDIA COVERAGE+] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

760Woman in Rastafari / Maureen Rowe

In: Caribbean Quarterly, vol. 26, n. 4, 1980. pp. 13-21.General

> CDC Serial

* Examines the role of the woman in the Rastafarian movement, using the Bible as a point of departure and explores the factors affecting the role of women within the movement. Reviews the group’s doctrinal tenets on the role of females and the in-group female responses to those principles. Traces the changes in the role of women as the movement experienced the decades of the nineteen sixties and seventies. Highlights the supportive nature of the female role and stresses the patriarchal nature of the movement.

* [RASTAFARI MOVEMENT+] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [JAMAICA]

761Women and media decision-making in the Caribbean

/ UWI. CARIMAC. Mona: UWI. CARIMAC, 1982. iv; 233 P-

Seminar on Women and Media Decision-making in the Caribbean, Kingston, 28-30 September 1981. General

> CDC 2718

* Proceedings and recommendations of a seminar which brought together Caribbean media managers and other professional media workers to determine how the mass media can facilitate women's contribution to the development of the region. The papers included in the report deal with the portrayal of women by the mass media and the status of women media workers. Specific recommendations are addressed to Unesco, media organizations, media workers, UWI, Caribbean governments, and women’s organizations. A Steering Committee was appointed to: make recommendations for the establishment of a regional media workers association; to ensure the implementation of the recommendations emanating from the seminar; formulate guidelines for the roles and functions of the association which act as a catalyst to inform, guide and monitor media values, particularly as they relate to the image of women; guide the development of media presentations for children; publish material and/or programmes to serve as models; lobby for female representation in regional and national media associations; and such other activities as the Steering Committee may designate.

* [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [WORKERS] [MASS MEDIA] [MEDIA PORTRAYAL+] [MEDIASTEREOTYPING+] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

762Women and media: analysis, alternatives and action

/ edited by Kamla Bhasln, Bina Agarwal; ISIS International; Pacific and Asian Women’s Forum. New Dehli: Kali for

128

Women, 1984. 132 p.: illus. General > CDC 7233

• [MASS MEDIA] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [RURAL WOMEN] [INDIA]

763Women in the media / Unesco. Paris: Unesco, 1980.

119 p. General > CDC 1130

• [MEDIA] [THE WORLD] [THE WORLD]

764Women’s theatre in Jamaica / Sistren Theatre

Collective

In: Grassroots Development, vol. 7, n. 2, 1983. pp. 44-52.General

> JMNPA

* Reports the growth of a ‘grassroot’ theatre company which highlights the position of women in society. Tells of its beginnings, the skills other than acting which the members acquired. Looks into the background and attitude toward theatre of some of them.

♦ [THEATRE] [SISTREN+] [JAMAICA]

HISTORYHISTORIAHISTOIRE

765Breaking the silence and broadening the frontiers of

history: notes on recent studies on African women in history / Zenebeworke Tadesse. Paris: Unesco, 1984. 15 p.(SHS.84/Conf.POP./2.16)

Meeting of Experts on "Theoretical Frameworks and Methodological Approaches to Studies on the Role of Women in History ...", Paris, 13-16 November 1984. Limited

> CDC 3302

• [HISTORY] [AFRICA]

766Draft final report: parts III and IV / Unesco. Paris:

Unesco, 1984. 21 p.Meeting of Experts on "Theoretical Frameworks and

Methodological Approaches to Studies on the Role of Women in History ...", Paris, 13-16 November 1984. Limited

> CDC 3290

♦ [HISTORY] [THE WORLD]

767Evolution of equality of women in the socialist

countries: situation of women in the Hungarian People’s Republic / Vera Vandor. Paris: Unesco, 1984. 22 p.(SHS.84/Conf. POP/2.2)

Meeting of Experts on "Theoretical Frameworks and Methodological Approaches to Studies on the Role of Women in History ...", Paris, 13-16 November 1984. Limited

> CDC 3292

* [EQUAL OPPORTUNITY] [HISTORY] [SOCIALIST COUNTRIES] [HUNGARY]

768General problems and issues in studying the history of

women / Bridget B re re ton

In: Mohammed, Patricia, ed.; Shepherd, Catherine, ed.Gender in Caribbean development: papers presented at the Inaugural Seminar of the University of the West Indies, Women and Development Studies Project. Mona: UWI.Women and Development Studies Project, 1988. pp. 123-141.

Inaugural Seminar Gender in Caribbean Development, St. Augustine, 7-20 September 1986. General

> CDC 9532

* Since the late 1960s, it has been generally recognized that women have been excluded from conventional history. Feminist historiography seeks to make women the focus of enquiry, recognizing that women’s history can never be studied in isolation and accepting the rich complexity of women’s historical experience. The paper argues that histories in the Caribbean need to bring this kind of conceptual perspective to their work. Research has already been undertaken on slave women as workers, their experience of family life and their role in resistance to slavery. Lines of investigation to continue or develop are suggested.

• [HISTORY] [HISTORICAL ANALYSIS] [RESEARCH NEEDS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

769Historical evaluation of the sexual division of labour in

Nigeria / Simi A. Aforra. Paris: Unesco, 1984. [20 p.](SHS.84/Conf. POP/2.07)

Meeting of Experts on "Theoretical Frameworks and Methodological Approaches to Studies on the Role of Women in History ...", Paris, 13-16 November 1984. Limited

> CDC 3297

* [His t o r ic a l a n a l y s is ] [s e x d is t r ib u t io n ][DIVISION OF LABOUR] [SEXUAL DIVISION OF LABOUR+] [NIGERIA]

770History of women: history in the making: some

proposals for the future / Michelle PerroL Paris: Unesco,1984. 17 p. (SHS.84/Conf. POP/2.01)

Meeting of Experts on "Theoretical Frameworks and Methodological Approaches to Studies on the Role of Women in History ...", Paris, 13-16 November 1984. Limited

> CDC 3291

• [HISTORY] [FRANCE]

771Jamaican Maroon women and the cultural dimension

of American Negro slavery / Michael Mullin. St. Augustine:

129

Association of Caribbean Historians, 1980. 45 p.Conference of Caribbean Historians, 12, St. Augustine,

29 March - 4 April 1980. General----- > CDC 5861

* Attempts to highlight the experiences of maroon women as distinct from those of their menfolk. It appears that there is very little on record for maroonage is analyzed in historiography, in the context of men, whites and war. However, there is an endeavour to depict women in their daily lives and in their rapport with the men: attempts to pinpoint the cultural implications of the experience of slavery of the American Negro.

* [MAROONS+] [SLAVERY] [CULTURAL FACTORS] [HISTORICAL ANALYSIS] [JAMAICA]

772La búsqueda de nuestras huellas ... pasado y presente

en la investigación feminista / Silvia Rodriguez Villamil, Graciela Sapriza. Montevideo: Grupo de Estudios de laCondición de la Mujer, 1984. <23 p.>

Investigación sobre la Mujer e Investigación Feminista: Balance y Perspectivas de la Decada de la Mujer en America Latina, Montevideo, 8-11 December 1984. General

> CDC 6416

* [RESEARCH] [SOCIAL HISTORY] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [LATIN AMERICA]

773Presentation of African women through history /

Ayesha Mei-TJe Imam. Paris: Unesco, 1984. 28 p.(SHS.84/Conf.Pop/2.08)

Meeting of Experts on "Theoretical Frameworks and Methodological Approaches to Studies on the Role of Women in History ...", Paris, 13-16 November 1984. Limited

-— > CDC 3298

* [HISTORY] [IMAGES OF WOMEN+] [AFRICA]

774Recuperación de la memoria histórica de la mujer /

Maria Carmen. Montevideo: Grupo de Estudios sobre laCondición de la Mujer, 1984.

Investigación sobre la Mujer e Investigación Feminista: Balance y Perspectivas de la Decada de la Mujer en America Latina, Montevideo, 8-11 December 1984. General

-— > CDC 6426

♦ [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [HISTORICAL ANALYSIS] [E C O N O M I C A N D S OCI AL DEVELOPMENT] [LATIN AMERICA]

775Redressing the balance or transforming the art? /

Anna Davin. Paris: Unesco, 1984. 18 p.(SHS.84/Conf.POP/2.11)

Meeting of Experts on "Theoretical Frameworks and Methodological Approaches to Studies on the Role of Women in History ...", Paris, 13-16 November 1984. General

> CDC 3300

* [RESEARCH METHODS] [HISTORY] [ T H E O R E T I C A L O R M E T H O D O L O G I C A L DOCUMENTS]

776Reflexiones en torno a la investigación histórica desde

una perspectiva feminista / Maritza Villavicencio.Montevideo: Grupo Estudios sobre la Condición de la Mujer,1984. 11 p.

Investigación sobre la Mujer e Investigación Feminista: Balance y Perspectivas de la Decada de la Mujer en America Latina, Montevideo, 8-11 December 1984.

> CDC 6435

* [HISTORY] [RESEARCH] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [LATIN AMERICA]

777Women’s liberation movements in 19th and 20th

century Middle East / Leila Ahmed. Paris: Unesco, 1984. 24 p. (SHS.84/Conf. POP/2.10)

Meeting of Experts on "Theoretical Frameworks and Methodological Approaches to Studies on the Role of Women in History ...", Paris, 13-16 November 1984. Limited

> CDC 3299

* [HISTORY] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [WEST ASIA]

778Women, race and class / Angela Davis. London:

Women’s Press, 1982. 271 p. General > CDC 7278

* [HISTORICAL ANALYSIS] [RACIAL DISCRIMINATION] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [SLAVERY] [BLACKS] [POLITICAL PARTICIPATION] [SEX DISCRIMINATION]

779Yo también soy America: historia y mqjeres de

America Hispana / Universidad de Puerto Rico, Centro de Investigaciones Sociales; Centro de Investigación para la Acción Femenina. Santo Domingo: 1981. 109 p. General

> DOCIPAF; CDC 2979

* Trata sobre las mujeres que tuvieron una participación destacada a traves de la historia, desde la America Antigua hasta los movimientos independentista en Hispanoamérica sobre el feminismo en America Hispana. El periodo de colonializacion, esclavitud y la lucha por sus derechos, el americanismo.

♦ [ANALISIS HISTORICO] [CONFLICTOS SOCIALES] [LATIN AMERICA]

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZACIONES DE MUJERES

ORGANISATIONS FEMININES

130

Building the women’s movement In Trinidad and Tobago / Patricia Mohammed. Montreal: Simone deBeauvoir Institute, 1982. 10 p.

International Conference on Research and Teaching Related to Women, Montreal, 26 July - 4 August 1982. Limited

-— > CDC 6209

* Seeks to show the dialectical relationship existing between theoretical research and practical social action in the area of women’s studies. The paper assumes that the women’s movement is revolutionary in character and requires a revolutionary theory that is suited to its needs. The analysis draws on the experience of a woman’s organization in Trinidad and Tobago, the Concerned Women for Progress, whose attempt to marry theory and "praxis'' illustrates that: 1) praxis, especially in a society where the level of consciousness is low, has to be informed by theory; 2) theory has to be informed by praxis; and 3) praxis enhances the rigor of theory while being informed itself by theory.

* [FEMINISM+] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

780

781Caribbean resource book focusing on women in

development / International Women’s Tribune Center. NewYork, NY: 1978.

> CDC 609

* Gives details on projects and organizations in the English-speaking Caribbean which deal with women and their development. Services of financial and technical assistance are outlined for developmental projects, as well as a bibliography of books articles and papers dealing with development, education, health and family life, labour and unemployment, media, religion and church, and the status of women. A Regional Plan of Action for the Caribbean is also included.

* [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [CARIBBÈAN REGION]

782Caribbean resource kit for women / WAND;

International Women’s Tribune Center. Wildey: WAND,1982. 304 p. : illus. General

> CDC 5688

* Updated information kit on resources and activities for, by and about women engaged in development programmes throughout the English-speaking Caribbean. Includes profiles on: governmental, politcal, church and service organziations in the Caribbean countries; projects, training programmes and information resources for women in the areas of agriculture, appropriate technology, education, health and small business; and, regional agenciei and organizations implementing programmes on women and development. Provides guidelines to women’s groups on how to obtain financial and technical assistance for projects and identifies possible funding sources.

* [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [FINANCING PROGRAMMES] [TECHNICAL COOPERATION][WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-1-] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [REGIONAL ORGANIZATIONS][CARIBBEAN REGION]

Caribbean women in the struggle / CCW. Port of Spain: Caribbean Conference of Churches, 1975. 64 p. : illus. General

> CDC 1769

* Presents writings on aspects of the women’s movement in the Caribbean. Among the topics dealt with are the role and discrimination of women in the church, the nature of the Caribbean women’s struggle, the particular struggle of a female sugar worker in Guyana and the role of the Caribbean Church Women and Young Women’s Christian Association, respectively, in the affairs of Caribbean women.

* [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [SOCIAL ROLES] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

783

784Constitution of the Caribbean Women’s Association /

CARIWA. Georgetown: CARIWA, 1981. 6 p. General > CDC 7208

* The aim of CARIWA is to promote understanding and unity among Caribbean women.

* [CARIWA+] [CONSTITUTIONS] [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT+] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [REGIONAL ORGANIZATIONS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

785Contemporary women’s movement in Trinidad and

Tobago / Thelma Henderson

In: Mohammed, Patricia, ed.; Shepherd, Catherine, ed.Gender in Caribbean development: papers presented at the Inaugural seminar of the University of the West Indies, Women and Development Studies Project. Mona: UWI.Women and Development Studies Project, 1988. pp. 363-372.

Inaugural Seminan Gender in Caribbean Development, St. Augustine, 7-20 September 1986. General

— > CDC 9532

* Analyzes women’s organizations which have been active in Trinidad and Tobago since 1970 focussing on one trade union women’s group. The decade of the ’70s saw the emergence of the National Joint Action Committee with its mainly, supportive women’s section; the Housewives Asociation of Trinidad and Tobago which identified issues but failed to mobilize working class women; the government-initiated National Commission on the Status of Women which was isolated from other women’s groups; and the Committee for the Defence of the Rights of Women which suffered from a fall-off in participation, 18 months after its inception. The experience of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Transport and Industrial Workers’ Union, typifies the limitations of women’s caucuses within male-dominated organizations. Finally, the emergence of feminist organizations in the 1980s, is noted.

* [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [TRADE UNIONS] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

786Context in which national machinery operates and its

131

role in promoting equality of women and men - a government perspective / Elsie M. Alexander; UN CSDHA. New York, NY: UN. CSDHA, 1987. 19 p.(SNMAW/1987/BP.2)

Seminar on National Machinery for Monitoring and Improving the Status of Women, Vienna, 28 September - 2 October 1987. General

> CDC 8305

* [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [EQUAL OPPORTUNITY] [NATIONAL POLICY] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [THE WORLD]

787Directory of associations in Barbados / compiled by

Hazelyn E. Devonish, Angela R. Skeete. Bridgetown: Public Library. Reference Department, 1983. 106 p. General

> CDC 3810 Ref

* This reference work provides a comprehensive listing of actively functioning local, regional and non-regional organizations with offices and branches in Barbados.

• [ASSOCIATIONS] [ INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS] [REGIONAL ORGANIZATIONS] [VOLUNTARY ORGANIZATIONS] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS] [BARBADOS]

788Directory of Commonwealth national machinery /

Commonwealth Secretariat London: CommonwealthSecretariat, n.d. v. 4, [12 p.]

Of: Gloria Cumper, Daisy Ng’ambi’, Noreen Burrows.Convention on the Elimination of all Forms of Discrimination against Women: explanatory documentation prepared forCommonwealth jurisdictions. 4 v. General

> CDC 6379 Ref

* [DIRECTORIES] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [COMMONWEALTH] [THE WORLD]

In: Caraibisch Forum, vol. 2, n. 2/3, 1984. pp. 48-55.General

> CDC 3970

* The article describes the character of the present society in which women live. It focuses on the manifold subordination of women of the lower classes, with their lives of violence and discrimination. However, women’s organizations, such as the Antillean Women’s Group, have made great strides in mobilizing women to take a stand on important issues. One of their outstanding achievements was to have three women elected to the Union Board of Directors. This has meant that women and the women’s movement have become a strong social force, and more importantly, their issues are being regarded more seriously by policy makers.

* [WOMEN] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [NETHERLANDS ANTILLES]

790Dutch-speaking Caribbean / Sonia M. Cuales

791Early women’s organizations in Trinidad: 1920s to

1950s / Gema Ramkeesoon

In: Mohammed, Patricia, ed.; Shepherd, Catherine, ed.Gender in Caribbean development: papers presented at the Inaugural Seminar of the University of the West Indies, Women and Development Studies Project. Mona: UWI.Women and Development Studies project, 1988. pp. 353-356.

Inaugural Seminar Gender in Caribbean Development, St. Augustine, 7-20 September 1986. General

> CDC 9532

* Briefly traces the development of women’s organizations in Trinidad and Tobago from the 1920s. They include the church-based Mother’s Union, social welfare organizations such as the Coterie of Social Workers, political organizations like the League of Women Voters and professional organizations such as Soroptimist International.

* [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

789Documentaire sur la CIM / Centre Haitien de

Recherches pour la Promotion Feminine. Port-au-Prince: Centre Haitien de Recherches pour la Promotion Feminine, 1983. 8 p. : diags. Limited

> CDC 3183

• The document is part of a speech given on the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Inter-American Women’s Commission. In the main, it is a description of the Commission’s endeavors - the creation of women’s bureaux to look into the situation of working women and labour laws, activities in the field of education, attempts to understand the specific needs of indigenous and peasant women etc.: also includes an organogram of the Haitian Research Center for the Advancement of Women.

♦ [IACW+] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [HAITI]

792Establishment of national machinery to promote the

status of women in Trinidad and Tobago / Trinidad and Tobago. Ministry of Labour, Social Security and Cooperatives.Port of Spain: Ministry of Labour, Social Security andCooperatives, 1977. 10 p. General

-— > TTMOL

* Gives a short background to the evolution of the need for such machinery and outlines the various types such as national commissions on the status of women, women’s bureaux and special units within trade unions. It goes into some detail of women’s commissions and particularly women’s bureaux, outlining such matters as how they function, their responsibilities and the services such as an information service.

* [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

Feminism, nationalism and the early women’s793

132

movement in the English-speaking Caribbean (with special reference to Jam aica and Trinidad and Tobago) / Rhoda E. Reddock. S.I.: s.n., 1988. 30 p.

International Conference on Women Writers of the English-Speaking Caribbean, 1, Wellesley, MA, 8-10 April,1988. General

> CDC 9527

* Paper makes the connection between Caribbean movements for women’s emancipation and nationalist movements existing at the start of the twentieth century, and sees feminism in the Caribbean as emerging "out of the womb of other social movements." This study emphasizes the middle-class movements, and analyses the origins of a structured Caribbean feminist movement within the context of universal perceptions of the term, "feminism". The paper deals with the etymology of the word "feminism" as well as with the growth, significance and negative associations of feminism in the Caribbean, and seeks a more culturally autonomous definition for the woman’s search for identity. The author distinguishes between those early movements and the prevailing working class struggles for justice and equity, and also between those early movements and the contemporary preoccupation with feminism as an ideology that embraces the factors of race and class. Caribbean feminists of the time, as with feminists throughout the world, hardly challenged the existing sexual division of labour. Moreover, because of the class orièntation of the early Caribbean feminists the struggles of working class and peasant women were in many ways undermined; domestic workers were trained to conduct household chores the European way, and there was the adoption of the North American pattern of introducing domestic science and home economics as a significant facet of the women’s agenda. Concludes that, notwithstanding the benefit of hindsight, the lesson of these early experiences is that the solutions for women’s equality and identity are not to be found in the acquisition of a greater share of the rewards in an exploitative, racist and patriarchal system, but in the system’s fundamental transformation. Provides historical data on some early women’s organizations, among them, Lady Musgrave Self-Help Society of Jamaica, founded in 1901; and the Jamaica Women’s Social Service Club (WSSC) as well as the Coterie of Social Workers (Trinidad and Tobago) founded by Audrey Jeffers, both of these established in 1918. Jamaica’s Amy Bailey and Trinidad’s Audrey Jeffers both voted against Universal Adult Suffrage in the 1940s.

* [FEMINISM+] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [CLASS STRUGGLE] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

794Feministas y políticas; practica o teoria? / Julieta

Kirkwood. Montevideo: Grupo de Estudios sobre laCondición de la Mujer, 1984.

Investigación sobre la Mujer e Investigación Feminista: Balance y Perspectivas de la Decada de la Mujer en America Latina, Montevideo, 8-11 December 1984. General

> CDC 6420

» [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [POLICY MAKING] [LATIN AMERICA]

795Integration of women into development projects:

observations on the NGO experience in general and in Latin

In: World Development, vol. 15, supplement, 1987. pp.179-187. General

— > CDC Serial

» [NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS] [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-!-] [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [LATIN AMERICA]

America in particular / Sally W. Yudelman

7%Inter-regional progress report: UNIFEM’s assistance to

national machineries / UNIFEM Consultative Committee.Vienna: UN. CSDHA 1987. 3 p. (SNMAW/1987/BP.6)

Seminar on National Machinery for Monitoring and Improving the Status of Women, Vienna, 28 September - 2 October 1987. General

> CDC 8305

• [ U N I F E M + ] [NATIONAL LEV EL][ I N S T IT U T IO N B U I L D I N G ] [ T E C H N I C A L COOPERATION] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [THE WORLD]

797International directory of women’s development

organizations / US Agency for International DevelopmentWashington, DC.: Agency for International Development,1977. ix; 311 p.: tbls., illus. General

> CDC 7174 Ref

* [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [DIRECTORIES] [THE WORLD]

798Ladies in limbo: the fate of women’s bureaux: six

case studies from the Caribbean / edited by Shirley Gordon; Commonwealth Secretariat, Human Resources Development Group, Women and Development Programme. London: Commonwealth Secretariat, 1984. x; 126 p. : diags.

Workshop on the Structure, Organisation and Effectiveness of Women’s Bureaux, 1, Barbados, 8-11 December 1983. General

> CDC 6384

* First traces the role of women in the economies of the selected countries to their present state emphasizing their resourcefulness and new mobility. A general historical background of these countries is given showing the dependency of these economies. A comparative discussion of the Bureaux is then presented under various themes including structure and staffing; methods of operation, links with other bodies and achievements. There are detailed case studies of six selected countries which are: Jamaica, Guyana, Barbados, Grenada, Dominica and Belize. Concludes that: there was generally an urgent need for machinery to link governments with these Bureaux in addressing issues affecting women; that achievements of the Bureaux were limited - the main achievement being to sensitize the public on women’s concerns. The Bureaux therefore emerge as somewhat weak. However, in none of the case studies was there any danger of the collapse of the organization except in the particular case of Grenada. Suggestions are given for greater dynamism of these

133

Bureaux.• [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [WOMEN’S

RIGHTS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

799Listing of focal points within the United Nations

system on questions relating to women / UN DIESA; UN CSDHA. Vienna: UN. CSDHA, 1987. 88 p. General

> CDC 8971

* [ IN T E RN AT IO N AL ORG ANIZ ATIO NS ] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [UN SYSTEM] [THE WORLD]

800Movimiento feminista en el Peru: balance y

perspectivas / Virginia Vargas. Montevideo: Grupo deEstudios sobre la Condición de la Mujer, 1984. 25 p. General

Investigación sobre la Mujer e Investigación Feminista: Balance y Perspectivas de la Decada de la Mujer en America Latina, Montevideo, 8-11 December 1984. General

> CDC 6438

• [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [PERU]

801My views on women’s involvement in organizations in

Trinidad and Tobago and the Caribbean / Nesta Patrick

In: Mohammed, Patricia, ed.; Shepherd, Catherine, ed.Gender in Caribbean development: papers presented at the Inaugural Seminar of the University of the West Indies, Women and Development Studies Project. Mona: UWI.Women and Development Studies Project, 1988. pp. 357-362.

Inaugural Seminar Gender in Caribbean Development, St. Augustine, 7-20 September 1986. General

> CDC 9532

* The author reflects on her involvement in a number of women’s organizations in Trinidad and Tobago and the regional Caribbean Women’s Association (CARIWA). She notes that men were not ready to accept women as intellectual and articulate partners; that women who were actively involved in these early organizations were trail blazers and were often castigated by their peers for shirking their family responsibilities. She concludes that CARIWA was very effective in terms of the recognition it received as the voice of women in the region.

♦ [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [CARIWA+] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

802National machineries for the advancement of women:

selected case studies / INSTRAW. New York, NY: UN.INSTRAW, 1980. [59 p.] : illus. General

> CDC 4687* [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-1-] [WOMEN’S

ORGANIZATIONS] [LATIN AMERICA] [THE WORLD]

National machinery for monitoring and improving the status of women: a holistic approach / UN CSDHA, Branch for the Advancement of Women. Vienna: UN. CSDHA,1987. 8 p. (SNMAWA987/BP.4)

Seminar on National Machinety for Monitoring and Improving the Status of Women, Vienna, 28 September - 2 October 1987. General

> CDC 8305

* [WOMEN’S STATUS] [INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK] [NATIONAL POLICY] [GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS] [THE WORLD]

803

804National machinery for monitoring and improving the

status of women: directory of national machinery for the advancement of women (supplementary entries) / UN CSDHA, Branch for the Advancement of Women. Vienna: UN. CSDHA. Branch for the Advancement of Women, 1988. 33 p. : diags., annex (ST/CSDHA/BAW/BP.5/Add.l) .

UN Commission on the Status of Women Session, 32, Vienna, 14-23 March 1988. General

> CDC 7290

• [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [NATIONAL LEVEL] [DIRECTORIES] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS] [THE WORLD]

805National machinery for monitoring and improving the

status of women: directory of national machinery for the advancement of women / UN CSDHA, Branch for the Advancement of Women. Vienna: UN.CSDHA. Branch for the Advancement of Women, 1988. 168 p. : diags.(ST/CSDHA/BAW/BP.5)

UN Commission on the Status of Women Session, 32, Vienna, 14-23 March 1988. General

> CDC 7289

• [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [NATIONAL LEVEL] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [DIRECTORIES] [GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS] [WOMEN’S ORGANISATIONS] [THE WORLD]

806National machinery for monitoring and improving the

status of women: Report of the Secretary-gene ral. NewYork, NY: ECOSOC, 1987. 20 p. (E/CN.6/1988/3)

UN Commission on the Status of Women Session, 32, Vienna, 14-23 March 1988. General

> CDC UN* [NATIONAL LEVEL] [DEVELOPMENT

PLANNING] [MANAGEMENT] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS] [THE WORLD]

807NGO approach: help for self-help / Use

Schimpf-Herken

In: Courier, n. 91, 1985. pp. 71-74. General > CDC Serial

134

* [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [WORKERS] [NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS] [AFRICA]

808Overview of the status of women in Guyana / Guyana.

Women’s Affairs Bureau. Georgetown: Office of the Prime Minister, 1983. 20 p. General

> CDC 4700

• Opens with an emphasis on the economic recession facing Guyana and the resulting government philosophy of self-employment. Policy areas reviewed are health, breast feeding, nutrition, education and training, employment, craft and agricultural production, activities of non-govemmental organizations and of specialized and other agencies. Activities include health education programmes, the construction of a number of hospitals and health facilities, and community health workers programmes; the production of a booklet giving the nutritive values of various local foods, plus comparative prices and requirements for a balanced diet. The aim is to develop programmes that reflect ideological orientation; and the social and economic aspirations of the nation. Notes that the participation of women in technical institutions (1980-81) was 28 percent as opposed to 22.8 percent in 1979; employment has increased to 30 percent in 1980 as opposed to 26.9 percent in 1977; women have increased their participation in agriculture; women dominate food processing at all levels; non-govemmental organizations have been instrumental in mobilizing women for agricultural production, have established a garment factory, promoted food processing, craft production, and have organized training courses for women in traditional and non-traditional skills. A Rural Integrated Development Project and a Textile Designs Project have been funded by the Voluntary Fund. Support has been provided by Unesco and UNICEF. The Women’s Affairs Bureau places emphasis on the development of strategies aimed at formulating a National Programme for the Integration of Women in Development and in developing the institutional framework for sensitizing women to the goals and objectives of the national programme and objectives of the Decade for Women. Calls for the following support: assistance to strengthen the managerial and financial capability of the Women’s Bureau in order to further programme and project development and project management; technical assistance in marketing and product development; technical assistance to further economic development and to reduce unemployment among women; financial and technical assistance in the documentation of reports on conferences and important meetings sponsored by the Bureau; sensitizing of women towards agriculture through out-reach programmes; and recruitment of part-time personnel knowledgeable in research in order to build an adequate data base.

• [W O M E N ’S STATUS] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [GUYANA]

809Policy for the Women’s Desk / Gwendolyn M. Tonge,

Hyacinth Richardson, Ena Francis, Cynthia Joseph, Ineta Wallace; Antigua and Barbuda Women’s Desk. St. John’s: Women’s Desk, 1985. 80 p. General

> CDC 4303

* The objectives of the desk are: to continue to

heighten the consciousness in women of their potential and to provide opportunities for them to participate in the development of the island; to work towards involving more young women in programmes that will help increase their capabilities for contributions towards national development; to represent the interests of women in the islands at decision-making levels. To achieve these objectives the desk intends to address education; health and nutrition; family life education, agriculture and food processing, employment opportunities and conditions of work; politics and women’s representation; use of the media; collection and dissemination of information; funding.

* [GOVERNMENT POLICY] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-1-] [ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA]

810Qu’est-ce que le CHREPROF? / Centre Haïtien de

Recherches pour la Promotion de la Femme. Port-au-Prince: Centre Haitien de Recherches pour la Promotion de la Femme, 1982. 16 p. : illus. General

-— > CDC 7173

* [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [HAITI]

811Recent action taken by the organizations of UN system

to strengthen national machinery for monitoring and improving the status of women ¡ UN CSDHA, Branch for the Advancement of Women S.l.: UN. CSDHA, 1987. 12 p.(SNMAW/1987/BP.5)

Seminar on National Machinery for Monitoring and Improving the Status of Women, Vienna, 28 September - 2 October 1987. General

> CDC 8305

* [UN SYSTEM] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [INSTITUTION BUILDING] [GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS] [THE WORLD]

812Record of the Workshop on ladies in limbo revisited /

Commonwealth Secretariat, Human Resources Development Group, Women and Development Programme. London: Commonwealth Secretariat, 1986. i; 24 p. : tbls.

Workshop on the Structure, Organisation and Effectiveness of Women’s Bureaux, 2, Belize City, 11-15 November 1985. General

> CDC 6383

* Discussion focuses on constraints to bureaux effectiveness, on providing strategies to strengthen the impact of women’s bureau and the implementation of the Nairobi Forward-Looking Strategies (FLS). Case studies revealing negative and positive forces are utilized and illustrated by tables. Negative factors include relatively low priority being accorded to women in key sectors; insufficient interest, knowledge, or commitment to women and development on the part of liaison personnel; inadequate follow-up to committee decisions; and a lack of mechanisms for effective co-ordination. Objectives include developing inter-sectoral links required for

135

policy formulation and programme implementation; the making of recommendations; providing a forum for the examination of pertinent issues of FLS; and developing the basis for national and regional plans of action. Necessary actions include awareness building to sensitize top management; formation of national advisory committees as a support to the bureau the establishment of interministerial committees to provide linkages, technical support and formation on sectoral policies and programmes; the establishment of an operational framework for women’s bureau; discussing mandates to examine the impact of structural adjustment policies on women; legitimizing of Ministerial portfolios; and training. OECS and CARICOM are to provide regional training. The FLS was studied and problems noted were, the delegation of responsibility without authority and the lack of resources to implement objectives and functions. Strategies for FLS cover the areas of employment and agriculture. The need to establish links between the agricultural ministry and the ministries of planning, marketing, industry, health, nutrition and trade and non-governmental and regional organizations is crucial.

• [ W O M E N ’S STATUS] [ W O M E N ’S ORGANIZATIONS] [DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

813Report for the year 1980 / Trinidad and Tobagp

National Commission on the Status of Women. Port of Spain: National Commission on the Status of Women, 1980. 26 p. Restricted

> CDC 1426

* Reports on the activities of the Commission during 1980. Early in its deliberations the Commission identified sexual discrimination, domestic violence and rape as areas of particular concern. Six ad hoc committees were, set up to examine and report on legal status, rural women, education and employment, and health and welfare; to mount a public awareness programme on the Commission’s work; and to prepare reports of the Commission’s findings. Based on its preliminary investigations the Commission; proposes to undertake a pilot survey of rural areas to determine more precisely the needs and aspirations of rural women and to undertake research into existing employment opportunities for women; recognizes that women have a special place in the arts and that the need exists to harness their talents so as to make skills marketable; considers family health care, day-care centres and the procedures relating to maintenance payments as primaty concerns for health and welfare. Recommendations are made concerning agriculture, health and welfare, handicraft and the arts. The report also includes a status report tracing the background to the development of the country in general and women in particular, the effects of industrialization and the legal rights of women.

* [LEGAL STATUS] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [TRINIDAD & TOBAGO. NATIONAL COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN+] [TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO]

814Report of fifth biennial Conference "Forward in

Development in the Eighties” / CARIWA. Georgetown: CARIWA, 1980. 18 p.

CARIWA Biennial Conference, 5: Forward in

Development in the Eighties, Georgetown, 27 April - 2 May 1980. General

...._> CDC 7204

* Outlines CARIWA’s organizational plans for future activities and notes CARIWA’s function as a pressure group that will stimulate action for the development of income-generating schemes, education and training programmes, and advances towards self-sustaining growth, particularly with respect to self-sufficiency in food production. A call is made for representation of women on the Caribbean Food Corporation. Mentions necessity of legalizing CARIWA’s status and the need for identifying funding sources.

* [WOMENS PARTICIPATION] [CARIWA+] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

815Report to the third Meeting of Ministers Responsible

for the Integration of Women in Development / WAND. St.Michael: WAND, 1985. 14 p.

Meeting of Ministers with Responsibility for the Integration of Women in Development, 3, St. John’s, 15-18 May 1985. General

-----> CDC 4667

* The paper deals with the goals and aspirations of the Women in Development Unit (WAND). Its activities are aimed at building capacity, consciousness and cohesion in programmes at national and regional levels. One of the ways in which WAND has tried to raise awareness is through the curricula of various regional training programmes. In order to continue its work, however, WAND will need both the financial and moral support of the Governments of the region. It is suggested that this support be provided by the use of WAND staff as consultants and resource persons in the design and implementation of major development programmes.

* [WAND + ] [WORK PROGRAMMES] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

816Report of the twenty-ninth session of the United

Nations Commission on the Status of Women / IACW.Washington, DC.: ICAW, 1982. 37 p.

UN Commission on the Status of Women. Session, 29, Vienna, 22 February - 3 March 1982. General

-— > CDC 2023

* Report on the activities conducted by the Inter America Commission of Women since its meeting in September 1979. Six action areas included in the Regional Plan of Action are described - integration of women into rural economy, industrial urban development, business activities; legal equality of the sexes, participation of women in development and the projection of the image of modern woman in accordance with her full potential. Recommendations are also made for improving the situation of women in education, employment, nutrition and food production.

* [WOMEN] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [LATIN AMERICA]

817Report on the activities of the Women’s Bureau ...

Dominica, 1986-1987 / Hyacinth Elwin. Roseau: Ministry of

136

Community Development, Housing and Social Affairs, 1987.15 p. General

> CDC 7268

* The report attempts to chronicle the main activities of the Dominica Women’s Bureau for the period 1986-1987. It records, too, the attempt to bridge the gap between non-governmental organizations and the Bureau. It targets a one-year deadline for the formulation of a National Policy for women and comments on the need for the revision of laws which discriminate against women.

• [WOMEN’S STATUS] [WORK PROGRAMMES] [GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS] [DOMINICA]

818Report on the Meeting of delegates from CDCC

countries attending the Regional Meeting of Latin America and the Caribbean Preparatory to the World Conference to Review and Appraise the Achievements of the United Nations Decade for Women / CDCC. Port of Spain: UN. ECLAC. C D C C , 1984. 7 p. (L C /C A R /L .137(S em .4 /3 ))(CDCC/UNDW/84/3)

Meeting of delegates from CDCC countries attending the Regional Meeting of Latin America and the Caribbean Preparatory to the World Conference to Review and Appraise the Achievements of the United Nations Decade for Women, Havana, 18 November 1984. Limited

> CDC UN

* The meeting examined issues to be discussed at the Regional Meeting with a view to arriving at a common Caribbean position. Achievements noted include: the growing awareness among women of their own strength and potential and the expanded role of NGO’s (Non-governmental organizations) with respect to women in development. There was a general concern for the lack of human and financial resources available to the national machineries for women. It was also noted that until amendments were made to existing legislation, women would continue to be disadvantaged. The meeting recommended the strengthening of national machineries in order to guarantee effective pursuit of the advancement of women to the year 2000.

* [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

819Role of non-governmental organizations in

programmes for the integration of women in development / Magda Pollard. Georgetown: CARICOM, 1983. 6 p.(S/CINTEX 83AA9)

Symposium on Ten Years of the CARICOM Integration Experience, Christ Church, 17-22 July 1983. Limited

> CDC 6164

• An overview is given of the work of organizations such as CARIWA, WAND etc. It is observed that in CARICOM a significant feature of the women’s movement is the degree of active co-operation and collaboration between governmental agencies and autonomous non-governmental organizations, based on a recognition of the complementary roles of the agencies operating at both national and regional levels. Some recommendations are made for the better functioning of the non-governmental organizations, among which are: 1) the need for more formal structuring, 2) the

need to generate information to support programme planning; 3) the need for more technical expertise. The work is viewed against the background of the objectives of the Programme of Action 1980.

• [NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-!-] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

820Statement of matters discussed at the 7th biennial

conference / of CARIWA. Georgetown: CARIWA, 1984. 4 p.CARIWA, Biennial Conference, 7: Women for Regional

Integration, Kingstown, 26-29 April 1984. General > CDC 7206

* Identifies need for restructuring of CARIWA to strengthen performance in research, training, networking and the development of other support systems for women. Reflects on local, regional and global conditions impacting on the welfare of women and makes a call for world peace and for a consolidated effort to make the Caribbean a zone of peace. Mentions plans for research on population policies, family life, and the CBI and its effects on women in the region. Resolutions call for incentives for increased participation in agriculture and craft industries; training opportunities in non-traditional income-generating skills; upgrading of child care facilities and national machinery.

* [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [CARIWA+] [WORK PROGRAMMES] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

821Stuck in second gear, women trade union leaders in

the Commonwealth Caribbean / A. Lynn Bolles. Cave Hill: UWI. Women and Development Studies Project (Cave Hill, BB), 1989.

Women and Development Studies. Disciplinary Seminar, 2 - Social Sciences: Women, Development Policy and the Management of Change, St. Michael, 3-7 April, 1989. General

> CDC 9425

* Focuses on impediments to recognition and advancement of women in trade union organizations. These are identified as structural, defined by the hierarchical nature of trade unions based on a direct chain of command; psychological, determined by the absence of opportunity for risk-taking and decision making in jobs performed by women trade unionists; and poweriessness, owing to an inability to control resources. The nature of these disadvantages is perceived as being entered within a dominant ideology which ascribes to women’s labour, a secondary status, in male dominated labour organizations. Study reveals what is described as a generalized version of trade unions division of labour, recruitment and job bias shifting women away from positions leading to the key decision-making offices of president and general secretary. Notes that power in trade unions is centrally controlled, often in the hands of one man and suggests emphasis on power specific strategies by women for greater upward mobility in trade unions.

* [TRADE UNIONS] [SEXUAL DIVISION OF LABOUR+] [FEMINIST SCHOLARSHIP+] [GENDER ANALYSIS-!-] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

822

137

WAND report Cave Hill: WAND, 1981. 20 p. WAND. Advisory Committee Meeting, 3, Christ Church, 7-8 October 1981. General

> CDC 2036

* The meeting was organized to review and make recommendations on the activities of the Women and Development Unit (WAND). During 1980-81 WAND’s achievements included co-ordination of several training workshops; the preparation of material for curriculum development; and the development of projects focussing on rural women. The Advisory Committee made several recommendations to WAND on the latteris allocation of time and resources, sources of funding and on mechanisms to ensure that programmes complement and support each other. With regard to WAND’s programmes for 1981-82, the committee recommended that WAND should in future restrict some of its activities and exercise more selectivity in the programmes it supports, and emphasized the need for WAND to strengthen its communications strategies. The committee also recommended that greater use should be made of national and regional consultants. The meeting also discussed WAND’s linkages with other institutions and WAND’s role in relation to other networks focussing on Women in Development issues.

• [WAND+] [REGIONAL ORGANIZATIONS] [WORK PROGRAMMES] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

823WAND report on the Seventh Annual Advisory

Committee Meeting / Sheila S tuart St. Michael: WAND,1985. 32 p. : tbl.

WAND. Advisory Committee Meeting, 7, s.l., 3-4 October 1985. General

> CDC 7167

• [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [WAND+] [WOMEN IN D E V E L O P M E N T + ] [WORK PROGRAMMES] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

824WAND report: Ninth Annual Meeting of the Advisory

Committee / Andaiye. St. Michael: WAND, 1987. 27 p.WAND. Advisory Committee Meeting, 9, St. Michael,

27-28 August 1987. General > CDC 7291

• This evaluation of WAND’s activities for the year and identifies successes and constraints encountered in their major programmes. The positive results of recently completed "Training of Trainers" programmes in St. Vincent and Dominica were reflected in an obvious increase in women’s skills, self-confidence and understanding of the development process. Weaknesses were found in linkages betweengovernment agencies and NGOs. WAND identified constraints related to the political nature of development work and the necessity of avoiding involvement in political partisanship. WAND reports successes in its "people of Tomorrow” programme and proposes its development as a model for addressing problems of youth and unemployment in the region. In all its programmes, WAND sees a need for greater emphasis on a gender-base or perspective. The report includes a presentation by Peggy Antrobus which notes the negative effects of structural adjustment policies in the region.

• [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [WORK

PROGRAMMES] [WAND+] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

825Women and co-operativism in Latin America / ECLAC.

Santiago: ECLAC, 1988. 17 p. (LC/L.466(CRM.4/7))Regional Conference on the Integration of Women into

the Economic and Social Development of Latin America and the Caribbean, 4, Guatemala City, 27-30 September 1988. Limited

> CDC UN

* [WOMEN] [COOPERATIVES] [LATIN AMERICA] [COOPERATIVE MOVEMENTS]

826Women and organisations / Lloyd Braithwaite. Cave

Hill: UWI. Women and Development Studies Project (Cave Hill, BB), 1989. 9 p.

Women and Development Studies. Disciplinary Seminar, 2 - Social Sciences: Women, Development Policy and the Management of Change, St. Michael, 3-7 April, 1989. General

> CDC 9557

* Identifies imbalances in representation by women at high levels in major national institutions: political, religious, legal, medical and academic, and makes comparisons, on the basis of historical and cultural factors, in relation to what is perceived as differing levels of participation by African and East Indian women. Suggests a "re-furbishing" of the image of women and a change in male attitudes towards women in positions of authority. Comments on possible negative effects of the principle of centering around women’s interests, as in women’s studies, for instance, which could result in isolation and a form of segregation, leaving the main citadels of power intact. In this context the author draws a parallel with priorities given to black studies and African Studies in addressing problems of race.

• [ W O M E N ’ S O R G A N I Z A T I O N S ] [SOCIALIZATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

827Women in organizations: an examination of the extent

and quality of female participation in formal organizations / Roberta Clarke; UWI. ISER. Cave Hill: UWI. ISER, 1982.

Women in the Caribbean Project Conference, St. Phillip,12-16 September 1982. Restricted

> CDC 2535

* Examines the nature and characteristics of women’s organizations in the Caribbean and the extent and quality of women’s participation. Shows that women view groups as key sources of emotional support; groups examined have not proved to be channels by which women can actively participate in all aspects of social life; middle and upper-middle income women tend to dominate key decision-making positions; and older women seem more disposed to membership. Several factors are identified as inhibiting women’s membership in organizations. These include competing responsibilities of home and work, a bias against participation in sex-segregated organizations; lack of leadership rotation; and a lack of perception as to the activities and benefits of organizations. A psycho-analytic explanation of the lack of solidarity in and

138

between women’s organizations is advanced. Recommendations aimed at encouraging women’s participation in organizations and identifying research needs, are included. The analysis is based on the findings of the Women in the Caribbean Project Survey of Women in Antigua, Barbados and St. Vincent and on information obtained from personal interviews.

• [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

828Women’s movement: a Latin American perspective /

Adriana Santa Cruz

In: IFDA Dossier, n. 50, 1985. pp. 25-30. General > CDC Serial

• [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [LATIN AMERICA]

829Women’s movements and organisations in the process

of revolutionary transformation: the case of Grenada /Khoda E. Reddock. S.I.: s.n., 1983. 50 p. : tbls.

> CDC 5910

* Analyzes the image of women in Grenada’s society since the take over of the PRG in 1979. Posits that their visibility now is outstanding. From the outset, measures aimed at ameliorating the conditions of women and involving them in national life were introduced and this will continue. In spite of the creativity and innovativeness of the PRG, however, there has been a growing tendency to closely model the programme for women, on the traditional strategies used in older socialist countries which have failed to: 1) successfully challenge the sexual division of labour; 2) equalize responsibility for housework; and 3) transform the oppressive bourgeois family. In Grenada, large numbers of women are not constrained by the old family system and so are freer to participate in the activities of the revolution and social production. In order, therefore, to develop new strategies and forms of social organization, an analysis, based on the peculiar characteristics of the regional and working-class situation, as well as an understanding of the origins and continual bases for women’s oppression and exploitation and its interrelationship to class and national oppression, has to be developed. In doing so the traditional prejudices against feminism will have to be got rid of, and the wealth of research and analysis carried on by the socialist-feminists taken into consideration.

* [ S O C I A L C H A N G E ] [ W O M E N ’S ORGANIZATIONS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [SOCIALIST COUNTRIES] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [GRENADA]

830Women’s resource book, 1978 / UN Asian and Pacific

Centre for Women and Development Tehran: UN. Asian and Pacific Centre for Women and Development, 1978. [347 p.] General

-— > CDC 5758

• [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [ASIA AND THE PACIFIC]

BIBLIOGRAPHIESBIBLIOGRAFIAS

BIBLIOGRAPHIES

831Annotated bibliography on women, health and

development / Tracy Enright, Egla Abrahams, Carlos Gamboa, Olga Rojo; PAHO. Bridgetown: PAHO, 1987. v. 1, 92 p. (PNSP/87-30) General

> CDC 8973

* [ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHIES] [HEALTH] [THE WORLD]

832Bibliografia: participación de la mujer en el desarrollo

rural de America Latina y el Caribe / IICA. Centro Inte rame ricano de Documentación e Información Agrícola.1980. 103 p. (IICA. Serie Documentación e Información Agrícola, n. 78). General

> CDC 1900

* The main aim of the bibliography is to assist and support the work that has been done by several organizations, both public and private in promoting the active integration of women in rural development. It is organized in subject areas related to the main theme e.g. education, nutrition, health, household, improvement etc. Emphasis has been given to documents produced in Latin America.

* [BIBLIOGRAPHIES] [RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

833Bibliographic guide to studies on the status of women:

development and population trends / Unesco. Paris: Unesco,1983. xii; 292 p. General

> CDC 3619 Ref

‘ [SOCIAL STATUS] [LITERATURE SURVEYS] [WOMEN’S STUDIES+] [WOMEN’S STATUS][ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHIES] [THE WORLD]

834Bibliographic supplement to UNICEF guide list - ISIS:

women and development / UNICEF. New York, NY: UNICEF, 1977. v. 2, 143 p.

Of: UNICEF guide list: ISIS: women and development:guidelines and equipment lists for women’s and girls’ activities. 2 v. (OSU-6410 Supp. 1) General

> CDC 3675 Ref

* [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [UNICEF] [ B I B L I O G R A P H I E S ] [ T H E O R E T I C A L OR METHODOLOGICAL DOCUMENTS]

835Bibliography on women workers / ILO. Central Library

and Documentation Branch. Geneva: ILO, 1970. 25 p. (ILO. Central Library and Documentation Branch. Bibliographical

139

Contributions). > CDC 194

> CDC 6018 Ref

• [BIBLIOGRAPHIES] [EMPLOYMENT] [LABOUR LEGISLATION] [WORKERS] [WO MEN ’S ORGANIZATIONS] [THE WORLD]

836Bibliography: women in the Third World / compiled

by Mary BoesveUL Leiden: University of Leiden. [Institute of Cultural and Social Studies], 1987. 28 p. General

> CDC 7277 Ref

* Incorporates documentation related to the Caribbean and Latin America on a range of issues including division of labour, women in agriculture, subordination, women’s perspectives on politics and economics, women and development, women’s participation and women and health.

* [BIBLIOGRAPHIES] [CASE STUDIES] [SOCIAL RESEARCH] [HISTORICAL ANALYSIS] [CARIBBEAN REGION] [THE WORLD]

837Biblioteca boletín mensual; bibliografia sobre mujeres

en America Latina / CEPAL. Santiago: CEPAL, 1987. 114 p. General

> CDC 8972

* [BIBLIOGRAFIAS ANOTADAS] [LATIN AMERICA]

838Family in the Caribbean, 1973-1986: an annotated

bibliography / Joan M. Rawlins. Cave Hill: UWI. ISER,1987. [46 p.] (Occasional Bibliographies, n. 10). General

> CDC 7025 Ref

* Lists only those articles which address issues of women, men and children together and their interaction as a group in their homes and communities. The bibliography is organized alphabetically by author, covering a wide range of issues such as, issues of structure, organization, power, law, migration, work, varying family systems and role perception. Deals with the English-speaking Caribbean as well as Aruba, Cuba, Curacao, Guadeloupe, Haiti, Martinique and Puerto Rico. Complete cross-referencing is provided by way of the country and subject indexes at the end of the bibliography. The articles abstracted for the bibliography may be found within the Main Libraries or the Institute of Social and Economic Research Collections, at the three campuses of the University of the West Indies.

‘ [FAMILY] [BIBLIOGRAPHIES] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

839Guide to resources in women’s studies in the

Caribbean / compiled by Sonia M. Cuales, Annette Knight, Laura-Ann Munro, Laura-Ann, Margaret Rouse-Jones, Catherine Shepherd. St. Augustine: UWI. Women andDevelopment Studies Project, 1986. 22 p.

Inaugural Seminan Gender in Caribbean Development, St. Augustine, 7-20 September 1986. General

* This guide is largely based on the holdings of the main library at the St. Augustine campus of the University of the West Indies and the audio-visual material supplied by ISIS International’s Powerful Images: A Women’s Guide toAudio-Visual Resources (Rome: ISIS, 1986). Contains abibliography with mostly annotated references on works dealing with a list of distributors’ addresses, and of non-govemmental and regional organizations. Supplies subject headings and call numbers. This publication is intended as a guide for students taking women’s studies courses.

* [BIBLIOGRAPHIES] [INFORMATION SOURCES] [WOMEN’S STUDIES+] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

840Guide to social science resources in women’s studies /

Elizabeth H. Oakes, Kathleen E. Sheldon. Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-Clio Press, 1978. xi; 162 p. General

> CDC 5586

• [BIBLIOGRAPHIES] [SOCIAL SCIENCES] [WOMEN’S STUDIES-*-] [THEORETICAL OR METHODOLOGICAL DOCUMENTS]

841Information and communications at the service of

women in Latin America and the Caribbean / Maria Rebeca Yanez. Santiago: ECLAC, 1988. iv; 91 p. : tbls.(LC/L.461 (CRM.4/3))

Regional Conference on the Integration of Women into the Economic and Social Development of Latin America and the Caribbean, 4, Guatemala City, 27-30 September 1988. Limited

> CDC UN

* Identifies, selects and clarifies the principal activities in the Caribbean and Latin America to enhance the status of women focusing specifically on changes and achievements in information and communications programmes and processes. Study is based on an examination of available statistical information and other sources of national data; bibliographic and documentary information; mass communications media and the impact of new information technologies. In the context of a review and systematization exercise, an analysis is made of the dominant subject areas covered in documentation systems and literary productions in the Caribbean and Latin America. Study identifies two broad areas of concern repeatedly reflected in Caribbean and Latin American studies: women in employment and women’s identity; and recommends a further strengthening of inter-institutional co-ordination and collaboration by the creation of mechanisms for facilitating the exchange of experiences and information at national, regional and world levels.

* [INFORMATION] [COMMUNICATION] [WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT-*-] [INFORMATION SYSTEMS] [WOMEN’S STUDIES-*-] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

842Information system on women (WIS) installation

m anual / UN CSDHA, Branch for the Advancement of Women. Vienna: UN. CSDHA. Branch for the Advancement

140

of Women, 1988. 8 p. (SWIS/1988/BP.3)Seminar on Information Systems for the Advancement

of Women for National Machineries, Vienna, 25-29 January1988. General

> CDC 8304

♦ [INFORMATION SYSTEMS] [THE WORLD]

843Library and information sources on women: a guide

to collections in the Greater New York area / Association of College and Research Libraries, Greater New York Metropolitan Area Chapter, Women’s Resources Group; City University of New York, Center for the Study of Women and Society. New York: Feminist Press at the City University of New York, 1988. vii; 257 p. General

> CDC 9536

• [DIRECTORIES] [WOMEN’S STUDIES+] [RESEARCH] [INFORMATION SERVICES] [USA]

844Mi jer rural en el Paraguay: resumen bibliográfico /

Yenny Aguilera de Zarza. Asuncion: IICA, 1982. 44 p. (Serie Documentación e Información Agricola, n. 113). General

> CDC 5944

* [RURAL WOMEN] [BIBLIOGRAPHIES] [PARAGUAY]

845Participation and integration of rural women in

development in the Caribbean: a selective partially-annotated bibliography / Rose Marie McDonald. Castries: IICA, 1987. 83 p.

Round Table on the Participation and Integration of Women in Agricultural and Rural Development in the Caribbean, Castries, 6-10 July 1987. General

> CDC 6940 Ref

* Consists of listings of publications and other resource materials. The main part of the document consists of entries listed alphabetically by author and title. An abstract of each entry has also been added. Additionally there is an alphabetical subject index where terms are used in accordance with the UN Macrothesaurus for Information Processing in the Field of Economic and Social Development, 1985 (3rd edition) and an appendix with the full names and addresses of institutions mentioned throughout the bibliography. 1[ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT] [WOMEN’S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ R U R A L W O M E N ][BIBLIOGRAPHIES] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

846Rural women: a Caribbean bibliography with special

reference to Jamaica / IICA Committee for Rural Women and Development San Jose: IICA, 1980. 29 p. (Bibliography on the Latin American and Caribbean rural women, vol. 1). General

> CDC 9431

* Guide to background readings on the incorporation

of women into rural development, with special reference to Jamaica. Three sections offer general perspectives on women in development, as well as analyses of socio-economic participation, culture and society, law, health, nutrition, fertility and family planning. Incorporates bibliography on historical view of Jamaican women. Author index included.

* [BIBLIOGRAPHIES] [RURAL WOMEN] [JAMAICA]

847Select bibliography on women and development /

ECLA. Caribbean Documentation Centre. Port of Spain: ECLA. Caribbean Documentation Centre, 1984. 37 p. (ECLA/CARIB/G.84/6) General

> CDC UN

* Bibliography of materials on women located at the Caribbean Documentation Centre. Subjects covered are: education, fertility, health, history, employment, the law, research methodologies, women and development and women and the media.

* [ B I B L I O G R A P H I E S ] [W O M E N IN DEVELOPMENT-1-] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

848Selected ECLAC documents and publications on the

integration of women into the economic and social development of Latin America and the Caribbean / ECLAC. Santiago: ECLAC, 1988. 9 p. (LC/L.460)

Regional Conference on the Integration of Women into the Economic and Social Development of Latin America and the Caribbean, 4, Guatemala City, 27-30 September 1988. Limited

> CDC UN

* Provides a bibliographic list of the main studies carried out during the past thirteen years. The items are arranged alphabetically by year of publication.

* [ECLAC] [BIBLIOGRAPHIES] [CARIBBEAN REGION]

849Seminar on Information Systems for the Advancement

of Women for National Machinery, Vienna, 25-29 January, 1988: report New York, NY: ECOSOC, 1988. 26 p.(Background Paper, n. 6).

UN Commission on the Status of Women Session, 32, Vienna, 14-23 March 1988. General

-— > CDC 8303

* [INFORMATION SYSTEMS] [NATIONAL LEVEL] [GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [THE WORLD]

850Violence in the family: an annotated bibliography /

compiled by Elizabeth Kemmer. New York: GarlandPublishing, 1984. xii; 194 p. General

> CDC 9298

* [DOMESTIC VIOLENCE+] [CHILD ABUSE+] [VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN] [ANNOTATED

141

BIBLIOGRAPHIES] [THE WORLD] June 1975.----> CDC 45

851W o m e n a nd developm ent in Z a m b ia : a n annotated

b ib lio g rap h y / Susan A ntkiew icz, M . S h im w aay i M u n te m b a .A ddis Ababa: E C A A frica n Tra in ing and Research C en tre fo r W o m en , 1983. iv; 98 p. (B ibliography. Series [A T R C W ], n. 8 ). (E /E C A /A T R C W /8 2 /0 6 ) G eneral

> C D C 3625 R e f

♦ [E C O N O M IC A N D S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ] [Z A M B IA ]

852W o m e n and developm ent: lis t o f D IC holdings /

C ID A D eve lo pm en t In fo rm a tio n C en tre . O ttaw a: C ID A .D eve lopm ent In fo rm atio n C entre , 1987. 3 0 p. G eneral

> C D C 6 938 R e f

* Consists o f two parts; a general listing under which the entries are listed alphabetically according to author and title , and a country-specific listing covering A frica , the A m ericas and A sia, again under w h ich entries a re listed alphabetically according to author and title . Includes such in form ation as publisher, place o f publication; date and language in w hich publication is available.

* [ E C O N O M IC A N D S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [C ID A ] [B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ] [C A N A D A ]

853W o m e n a nd m ig ra tio n - L a t in A m erica a nd the

C arib bean: a selective annotated b ib liography / com piled by M a ry G a rc ia C astro, Jean G earing , M a rg a re t G ilLGainesville, F la.: C en te r fo r L a tin A m erican Studies, 1984. 59 p. (O ccasional Paper, n. 4 ).

C aribbean M ig ra tio n Program . G eneral > C D C Serial

* Th is docum ent attem pts a re-exam ination o f the issue o f wom en's m igration , stressing the need fo r m ore m acro-orien ted analysis on the subject, and it is this bias that in form s the bibliography. In the in troduction, the com pilers com m ent on contributions m ade by w om en m igrant workers in the cap ita l accum ulation process, as w ell as on some distinct social form ations which em erge e.g. the liberating effects o f m igration on w om en. T h e com pilers urge a greater com m itm ent to fem inist considerations in analyses o f wom en in m igration , w ith linkages m ade between the "logic o f gender" and the "logic o f capital”. T h e selected bibliography, therefore, focuses broadly on issues o f m igration and social change as w ell as on labo ur force in tegration and econom ic developm ent.

• [ F E M IN IS T A N A L Y S IS + ] [M IG R A T IO N ][A N N O T A T E D B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ] [C A R IB B E A NR E G IO N ]

855W o m e n a nd w o rld developm ent; a n annotated

b ib liography / M a y ra B uvin ic, C her! S. A dam s, G a b rie lle S. Edgcom b, M a r it ta K och-W eser, A m e ric a n Association fo r the A dvancem ent o f Science. W ashington, D C .: OverseasD evelopm ent C ouncil, 1976. 162 p.

Sem inar on W o m en in D evelopm ent, M exico C ity , 15-18

* A n annotated bibliography on wom en. Focuses on the effects o f socio-econom ic developm ent and cultura l change on w om en, and w om en’s reactions to these changes. A critical review o f some research concepts and concerns is presented. T h e bibliography is arranged in to nine subject areas, and w ith in each subject category, the m ate ria l is subdivided according to geographic area. A list o f o th er bibliographies and an annotated list o f special issues o f journals and periodicals devoted to wom en and developm ent is provided in the annexes.

• [B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ] [ C U L T U R A L C H A N G E ] [E C O N O M IC A N D S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [T H E W O R L D ]

856W o m e n in developm ent: a n anno tated b ib liography on

w om en a nd developm ent in A frica / com piled by A lem Des ta.T h e Hague: In stitu te o f Social Studies, 1983. 101 p. G eneral

> C D C 5782

• [A N N O T A T E D B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ] [ W O M E N IN D E V E L O P M E N T + ] [A F R IC A ]

857W o m e n In developm ent: a b ib lio g rap h y / E ttie Baas.

T h e Hague: Institu te o f Social Studies, 1981. I l l p. G eneral > C D C 1642

• U pdated and partia lly-annotated bibliography on wom en. I t contains general references on the ro le and status o f wom en and references to o th er bibliographies on w om en’s studies. T h e fo llow ing specific areas a re covered: w om en’s em ancipation, w om en’s libera tion and politics; cu ltu re and society; wom en and developm ent; rura l wom en; history; em ploym ent and labour, fe rtility and fam ily planning; health and nutrition ; and education. R ecent acquisitions to the Institu te o f Social Studies L ib ra ry are included w hile publications p r io r to 1970 have been discarded except fo r those titles considered to be still defin itive o r classics in the field.

• [ B I B L I O G R A P H I E S ] [ W O M E N I N D E V E L O P M E N T - ! - ] [T H E W O R L D ]

858W o m e n in fisheries: a selective anno ta ted b ib liography

/ com piled by P . M a r r i k in . R om e: F A O , 1987. (F I IT /C 8 1 1 ) G eneral

> C D C 9540

• [F IS H E R Y ] [A N N O T A T E D B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ] [T H E W O R L D ]

859W o m e n in the C arib bean : a b ib lio g ra p h y / B ertie A.

C ohen S tu a r t Leiden: R oyal Institu te o f Linguistics andA nthropology. D ep artm en t o f C aribbean Studies, 1985. 2 v. G enera l

> C D C 5600

* A lthough the titles o f books and articles a re in seven

142

languages, the annotations a re all in English. A coded [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [C A R IB B E A N R E G IO N ]annotation as to the geographical area o r areas covered by thepublication precedes each item . T h e bibliography is subdividedin to the fo llow ing categories: in troductory works, biographieso f individual w om en, fam ily and household, cu ltu ra l andeconom ic factors, education, politics and law. V o lu m e 1includes a list o f w om en’s organizations.

* [B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ] [C A R IB B E A N R E G IO N ]

860W o m e n in the C arib bean : a n annotated b ib liography

/ Joycelin M ass iah , A ud ine W ilk in s o n , N o rm a Shorey. Cave

H ill: U W I. IS E R , 1979. 150 p. ( IS E R (C av e H i l l ) Occasional B ibliography Series, n. 5 ) . G enera l

> B B U W IIS E R ; C D C 5563

* T h e bibliography highlights areas w here in form ation is lacking and which m ay be used as focal points fo r research activity. I t is arranged in to 11 subject areas, and w ith in each subject category the m ateria l is sub-divided by geographic areas. A list o f C aribbean periodicals devoted to w om en in the C aribbean is also included.

» [B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ] [ E C O N O M IC A N D S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [C A R IB B E A N R E G IO N ]

861W o m e n ’s studies select b ib liography (w ith a T h ird

W o rld em p hasis ) / com piled by A nnette K n ig h t St.Augustine: U W I. W o m en and D evelopm ent Studies G roup,1988. 81 p. G enera l

> C D C 9435

* References have been selected from the catalogue o f the M a in L ib ra ry o f the U n ivers ity o f the W est indies, St. Augustine, T rin id a d and Tobago and prin ted sources. In the m ain, the m ateria l covers the period from the m id-1970s.

« [B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ] [T H E O R E T IC A L O R

M E T H O D O L O G IC A L D O C U M E N T S ]

862W o m e n , h e a lth a n d developm ent in the Am ericas: a n

anno tated b ib liography / P A H O . W ashington, D C .: P A H O ,1984. 106 p. (P A H O Scientific Publication, n. 4 64 ). General

> C D C 8352

• L isting o f studies related to in tegration o f wom en in to health program m es and to program m es fo r com m unity organization and partic ipation. H ea lth section provides in form ation on studies in the areas o f fam ily life , fam ily planning, nu trition , abortion, cigarette-sm oking, alcohol use as w ell as com m on fem ale health issues. Som e studies identify problem s related to the health effects o f the m ultip le roles o f w om en, em ploym ent, education and social values, including the use o f trad itio na l medicines as opposed to professional health care - "doctor m edicine". T h e section on wom en and developm ent provides in form ation on program m es fo r com m unity organization and partic ipation, focusing on organizational effectiveness; linkages between action

program m es and research; and train ing fo r self-awareness, com m unity leadership and the reinforcem ent o f w om en’s

positive values. Annexes re fe r to o th er available bibliographies and relevant journals, periodicals and newsletters.

• [A N N O T A T E D B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ] [H E A L T H ]

143

SUBJECT INDEX

641 C U Aspectos sociodem ograficos de la m o rta lid a d m a te rn a en las provincias C iu d ad de la H ab an a, H o lg u in y Cienfuegos, 1979-1982.(1 98 5 ).[P R E G N A N C Y ] [ M O R T A L IT Y ][A B O R T IO N ] [M O T H E R ] [ D E A T H R A T E ]

757 X Z S peaking o f fa ith : cross-cu ltural perspectiveson w om en, relig ion a nd social change. (1 98 6 ). [R E L IG IO N ] [S O C IA L C H A N G E ][A B O R T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ][C R O S S C U L T U R A L A N A L Y S IS ]

A C C U M U L A T IO N R A T E

306 C O A cc u m u la tio n a nd gender re la tions in theflow er in dus try in C o lo m b ia . (1982 ). [ A C C U M U L A T IO N R A T E ] [ D IV IS IO N O F L A B O U R ] [ F L O W E R S ][A G R O IN D U S T R Y ]

A D A P T A T IO N

400 X Z W o m e n a nd seasonality: coping w ith crisisand ca lam ity . (1 98 6 ).[ W O R K E R S ] [ S E A S O N A LF L U C T U A T IO N S ] [A D A P T A T IO N ]

ABORTION P O P U L A T IO N ] [ R U R A L P O P U L A T IO N ] [F A M IL Y ] [ F A M IL Y S IZ E ] [K IN S H IP ]

[A G E ] [S E X ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ]565 D O D o m in ic a n R epublic : W o rld F e rtility Survey

sam ple. (1980 ).[A G E ] [M A R R IA G E ]

A G E G R O U P S

557

A G E D

C U C onducta reproductiva en 2 grupos de m ujeres jovenes m u n ic ip io A rroyo N aran jo , 1981. (1 98 5 ).[ F E R T IL IT Y ] [A G E G R O U P S ] [Y O U T H ]

646 BS C onference rep o rt o n the Second N a tio n a lW o m e n ’s C onference - W o m e n , w here do we go fro m here? (1 98 6 ).[W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [A G E D ] [C A R E O F T H E A G E D ]

A G R A R IA N P O L IC Y

468 X L R o le o f W o m e n in ru ra l d eve lo p m en t (1986 ).[ R U R A L W O M E N ] [ A G R A R IA N P O L IC Y ] [ R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

A G R A R IA N R E F O R M

A D O L E S C E N T S

605 B B P rob lem s o f teenage pregnancies In Barbados.(1 98 4 ).[P R E G N A N C Y ] [A D O L E S C E N T S ][ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G P R O G R A M M E S ]

A D U L T E D U C A T IO N

534 V C W o m e n a n d a d u lt n o n -fo rm a l education: theuse o f partic ip a to ry m ethods in a com m unity-based ad u lt education p rog ram m e in Rose H a ll, S a in t V in c e n t (1982 ).[A D U L T E D U C A T IO N ] [A G R IC U L T U R A L W O R K E R S ] [ E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [S O C IA L

P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

A D V E R T IS IN G

747 J M Im ages o f w o m en in C arib b ean T V ads: acase study. (1982 ).[A D V E R T IS IN G ] [S E X D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ]

A G E

550 C U C aracterís ticas de los núcleos fa m ilia re s endos areas de estudio: P laza de la Revolución y Y ateras. (1 98 4 ).

470 X L R u ra l w om en a n d state policy: the L a tinA m e ric a n a g ra r ia n re fo rm experience. (1985 ). [ A G R A R IA N R E F O R M ] [R U R A LW O M E N ]

476 X L W o m e n a n d a g ric u ltu ra l change in L a tinA m erica: som e concepts gu id ing research.(1 98 5 ).[W O R K E R S ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

[ A G R A R IA N R E F O R M ] [R E S E A R C H R E P O R T S ] [ L IT E R A T U R E S U R V E Y S ]

A G R IC U L T U R A L C O O P E R A T IV E S

447 C U G en d er issues in con tem porary C uba tobaccofa rm in g . (1 98 6 ).[S M A L L F A R M S ] [W O R K E R S ][ A G R IC U L T U R A L C O O P E R A T IV E S ] [ A G R IC U L T U R A L P O L IC Y ]

A G R IC U L T U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T

436 S R C o u n try report: R epublic o f S urin am e.(1 98 7 ).[ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P O L I C Y ] [ A G R I C U L T U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

[D E M O G R A P H IC A N A L Y S IS ] [U R B A N

144

442 X L Estrategias de sobrevivencia en econom ias cam pesinas: e l ro l de la m u je r. (1984 ). [R U R A L W O M E N ) [R U R A L E C O N O M Y ] [A G R IC U L T U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

448 X A H o u s e h o ld , w o m e n a n d a g r ic u ltu ra ld eve lo p m en t (1 98 0 ).[ A G R IC U L T U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [H O U S E H O L D ] [F A R M IN G ] [F A M IL Y F A R M S ] [R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

451 X L In fo rm e de la M esa R edonda sobre Estrategiasde Sobrevivencia en Econom ias C am pesinas: el ro l de la m u je r. (1984 ).[R U R A L W O M E N ] [R U R A L E C O N O M Y ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [W O M E N ’S

R O L E ] [ A G R I C U L T U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

465 X I R ep o rt on the R oun d Tab le on theP a rtic ip a tio n a n d In teg ra tio n o f W o m e n in A g ric u ltu ra l a nd R u ra l D eve lopm ent in the C arib bean . (1 98 7 ).[W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [A G R IC U L T U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

466 X Z R o le o f n a tio n a l m ach ineries and focal po intsin in teg ra tin g w o m en in a g ric u ltu ra l and ru ra l d eve lopm ent (1987 ).[ R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ I N S T I T U T I O N A L F R A M E W O R K ] [ G O V E R N M E N T D E P A R T M E N T S ] [A G R IC U L T U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

472 L C S pread ing the blaze: T h e in tegrated ru ra ldevelopm ent p ilo t p ro ject S t Lu cia. (1984 ). [ A G R I C U L T U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [R U R A L W O M E N ] [ A G R IC U L T U R A L E X T E N S IO N ]

[W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]154 X L W o m e n a nd a g ric u ltu ra l change in L a tin

A m erica: som e concepts gu id ing research.(1 98 5 ).[ A G R IC U L T U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [R E S E A R C H M E T H O D S ]

A G R IC U L T U R A L e x t e n s i o n

450 J M

461

472

L C

LC

In co rp o ra tin g w om en in to m o n ito rin g and eva luation systems in fa rm in g systems research a nd extension. (1986 ).[S M A L L F A R M S ] [F A R M IN G S Y S T E M S ] [ A G R I C U L T U R A L E X T E N S I O N ] [ E V A L U A T I O N ] [ W O M E N ’ SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ]Reasons fo r the neglect o f w om en in agricu ltu re by a g ric u ltu ra l officers: SL Lucia.(1 98 4 ).[ A G R I C U L T U R A L W O R K E R S ] [A G R IC U L T U R A L E X T E N S IO N ]S pread ing the blaze: Th e in tegrated ru ra ldevelopm ent p ilo t p ro ject S t Lu cia. (1984 ). [ A G R I C U L T U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [R U R A L W O M E N ] [ A G R I C U L T U R A LE X T E N S I O N ] [ W O M E N ’ SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

473 X Z Studies on a g ric u ltu ra l extension invo lv ingw om en in c lu d in g a suggested fram e w o rk fo r the analysis o f gender issues in a g ric u ltu ra l extension program m es. (1 98 6 ). [ A G R I C U L T U R A L E X T E N S IO N ] [P R O J E C T D E S IG N ] [ A G R IC U L T U R A L P R O J E C T S ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

479 X Z W o m e n in A gricu ltu re : Conference onG end er Issues in F a rm in g Systems Research a nd E xtension. (1 98 6 ).[W O R K E R S ] [ A G R IC U L T U R E ] [F A R M IN G S Y S T E M S ] [R U R A LW O M E N ] [A G R IC U L T U R A L R E S E A R C H ]

[ A G R IC U L T U R A L E X T E N S IO N ]

A G R IC U L T U R A L IN C O M E

440 L C E conom ic ro le o f w o m en in s m a ll scaleagricu ltu re in the E astern C arib bean: S tL u cia . (1 98 1 ).[ W O R K E R S ] [ A G R IC U L T U R A LI N C O M E ] [ S M A L L F A R M S ] [ A G R IC U L T U R A L W O R K E R S ] [L A B O U R F O R C E ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

A G R IC U L T U R A L P L A N N IN G

441 X I E conom ic ro le o f w o m en in s m a ll scaleagricu ltu re: rep o rt on a w orkshop to present a nd discuss find ings o f the survey. (1 98 1 ). [ A G R I C U L T U R A L T R A I N I N G ] [ A G R I C U L T U R A L P L A N N I N G ] [ A G R IC U L T U R A L P R O D U C T IO N ] [ E C O N O M IC A S P E C T S ] [F A R M IN G

S Y S T E M S ] [W O R K E R S ]

A G R IC U L T U R A L P O L IC Y

445

446

X A

X A

447 C U

F em ale fa rm e rs - the doubly ignored. (1 98 6 ). [ F A R M IN G S Y S T E M S ] [W O R K E R S ] [A G R IC U L T U R A L P O L IC Y ] [F A R M E R S ] F ig h tin g the A fric a n food crisis: w o m en food fa rm e rs a nd food workers. (1 98 5 ). [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [S M A L L F A R M S ] [F O O D P R O D U C T IO N ] [ T E C H N IC A L C O O P E R A T IO N ] [U N S Y S T E M ] [ A G R IC U L T U R A L P O L IC Y ] G end er issues in con tem porary C uba tobacco fa rm in g . (1 98 6 ).[S M A L L F A R M S ] [W O R K E R S ][A G R IC U L T U R A L C O O P E R A T IV E S ] [A G R IC U L T U R A L P O L IC Y ]

A G R IC U L T U R A L P O P U L A T IO N

250 D O C ond ic ión de la cam pesina d o m in ic a n a y supartic ip a c ió n en la econom ia. (1 97 8 ). [R U R A L W O M E N ] [A G R IC U L T U R A L P O P U L A T IO N ] [S O C IA L S T R U C T U R E ] [ E C O N O M IC S T R U C T U R E ] [P O L IT IC A L

P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [H O U S IN G N E E D S ]

434 A G C o u n try report: A ntigua . (1 98 7 ).[ A G R IC U L T U R A L P O P U L A T IO N ] [ W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

145

582 H T I la i l i : synopsis. (1978).[L IT E R A T U R E ] [ A G R IC U L T U R A LP O P U L A T IO N ] [F A M IL Y ]

A G R IC U L T U R A L P R O D U C T M A R K E T IN G

464

487

X I

X I

488 X I

489 V C

R ep ort on the Advisory G rou p M eetin g on W o m e n Traders in the C arib bean . (1988). [D E A L E R S ] [T R A D E ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]W o m e n in the in te r-is la n d trade in a g ric u ltu ra l produce in the E astern C aribbean.(1988 ).[T R A D E ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [D E A L E R S ] [W O R K IN G C O N D IT IO N S ]

[W O R K E R S ’ O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ]W o m e n traders in a g ric u ltu ra l products: aspects o f the W o m e n in D evelopm ent P ro g ram m e o f U N E C L A C Subregional H eadquarters fo r the C aribbean . (1987). [D E A L E R S ] [W O R K E R S ] [E C L A C ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ]W o m e n traders in S a in t V in ce n t and the G renadines. (1988).[ E M P L O Y M E N T O P P O R T U N IT IE S ] [D E A L E R S ] [T R A D E ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [ IN F O R M A L S E C T O R ]

A G R IC U L T U R A L P R O D U C T IO N

429 X A A frica n w om en in ru ra l developm ent: research trends and prio rities . (1976 ). [ R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [A G R IC U L T U R A L P R O D U C T IO N ]

441 X I E conom ic ro le o f w o m en in s m a ll scaleagricu ltu re : rep ort on a w orkshop to present a nd discuss findings o f the survey. (1981 ). [ A G R I C U L T U R A L T R A I N I N G ] [ A G R I C U L T U R A L P L A N N I N G ] [ A G R I C U L T U R A L P R O D U C T I O N ] [ E C O N O M IC A S P E C T S ] [F A R M IN G S Y S T E M S ] [W O R K E R S ]

257 X L Fem m es et développem ent en A m ériqu e la tin eet aux C araibes. (1988 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T T H E O R Y ] [ A G R I C U L T U R A L P R O D U C T I O N ] [ I N D U S T R I A L P R O D U C T I O N ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [B A S IC N E E D S ] [L A B O U R F O R C E ] [H O U S E H O L D ]

455 D O M u je r ru ra l y activ idad agropecuaria fa m ilia ren D o m in ica n a . (1986 ).[ R U R A L W O M E N ] [ A G R IC U L T U R A L P R O D U C T IO N ]

A G R IC U L T U R A L P R O J E C T S

473 X Z Studies on a g ric u ltu ra l extension invo lv ing w o m en in c lu d in g a suggested fram e w o rk fo r the analysis o f gender issues in a g ric u ltu ra l extension program m es. (1 98 6 ). [ A G R I C U L T U R A L E X T E N S I O N ] [P R O J E C T D E S IG N ] [ A G R IC U L T U R A L P R O J E C T S ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

A G R IC U L T U R A L R E S E A R C H

479 X Z W o m e n in A gricu ltu re: Conference on G ender

Issues in F a rm in g Systems R esearch and E xtension. (1986 ).[W O R K E R S ] [ A G R IC U L T U R E ][F A R M IN G S Y S T E M S ] [R U R A LW O M E N ] [ A G R I C U L T U R A LR E S E A R C H ] [ A G R IC U L T U R A LE X T E N S IO N ]

A G R IC U L T U R A L S E C T O R

438 T T C u rre n t s itua tio n o f w om en in the a gricu tu ra lsector in T r in id a d a nd Tobago. (1987 ). [ A G R I C U L T U R A L S E C T O R ] [ A G R I C U L T U R A L W O R K E R S ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [S E X D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ]

478 X Z W o m e n in agricu ltu re . (1 98 5 ).[W O R K E R S ] [ A G R IC U L T U R A LS E C T O R ] [D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ]

A G R IC U L T U R A L T R A IN IN G

441 X I Econom ic ro le o f w om en in sm a ll scaleagricu ltu re : rep o rt on a w orkshop to present a nd discuss find ings o f the survey. (1981 ). [ A G R I C U L T U R A L T R A I N I N G ] [ A G R I C U L T U R A L P L A N N I N G ] [ A G R IC U L T U R A L P R O D U C T IO N ] [ E C O N O M IC A S P E C T S ] [F A R M IN G S Y S T E M S ] [W O R K E R S ]

A G R IC U L T U R A L W O R K E R S

432 D O C on trab a jo de m u je r: condiciones de vida dela m u je r ru ra l. (1 98 6 ).[ R U R A L W O M E N ] [ F A M IL Y ] [ L IV IN G C O N D IT IO N S ] [ A G R IC U L T U R A LW O R K E R S ]

438 T T C u rre n t s itua tio n o f w om en in the ag ricu tu ra lsector in T r in id a d a nd Tobago. (1 98 7 ). [ A G R I C U L T U R A L S E C T O R ]

[ A G R I C U L T U R A L W O R K E R S ] [ W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [S E X D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ]

440 L C E conom ic ro le o f w o m en in s m a ll scaleagricu ltu re in the E as te rn C aribbean: SLLu cia. (1 98 1 ).[ W O R K E R S ] [ A G R IC U L T U R A LIN C O M E ] [S M A L L F A R M S ][ A G R IC U L T U R A L W O R K E R S ] [L A B O U R F O R C E ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

453 T T L a b o u r patterns in agricu ltu re in T r in id a d .(1 98 6 ).[T O B A C C O ] [R IC E ] [C O C O A ] [ D A IR Y I N D U S T R Y ] [ A G R I C U L T U R A LW O R K E R S ] [W O R K E R S ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [F A R M IN G ]

456 X I P a rtic ip a tio n o f w om en in the C arib beanAssociation o f Peasants a nd A g ricu ltu ra l W o rkers . (1 98 2 ).[ R U R A L W O M E N ] [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [A G R IC U L T U R A L W O R K E R S ]

461 L C Reasons fo r the neglect o f w o m en ina g ric u ltu re by a g ric u ltu ra l officers: SL Lucia.

146

(1 98 4 ).[ A G R I C U L T U R A L W O R K E R S ] [ A G R IC U L T U R A L E X T E N S IO N ]

467 X I R o le o f w o m en in agricu ltu re in three E asternC arib b ean states: G renada, S a in t L u c ia and St. V in cen t. (1 98 3 ).[ A G R I C U L T U R A L W O R K E R S ] [ A G R I C U L T U R E ] [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

534 V C W o m e n a nd a d u lt n o n -fo rm a l education: theuse o f p a rtic ip a to ry m ethods in a com m unity -based ad u lt education p rog ram m e in Rose H a ll, S a in t V in ce n t. (1982 ). [ A D U L T E D U C A T I O N ] [ A G R I C U L T U R A L W O R K E R S ] [ E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ S O C I A LP A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

A G R IC U L T U R E

431 X I C arib b ean w o m en in agricu ltu re . (1988 ).[ R U R A L W O M E N ] [ A G R IC U L T U R E ] [S L A V E R Y ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ][W O R K E R S ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

[G O V E R N M E N T P O L IC Y ]435 J M C o u n try report: Jam aica . (1 98 7 ).

[ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P O L IC Y ] [R U R A L

D E V E L O P M E N T ] [A G R IC U L T U R E ]176 X I Im p le m e n ta tio n o f the w o rk p ro g ram m e o f

the C arib b e a n D eve lopm ent a nd C o-operation C o m m ittee (C D C C ): ( i ) priorities, ( i i ) w ork program m e o f the C D C C , ( i i i ) summary o f recom m endations and activities, 1981-82.(1 98 1 ).[ C O M M U N I C A T I O N ] [ T R A D E ][ I N D U S T R I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ E N E R G Y ] [ A G R I C U L T U R E ][ T R A N S P O R T ] [ S C I E N C E ][ T E C H N O L O G Y ] [ C D C C ] [ IN F O R M A T IO N S Y S T E M S ] [C U L T U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ W O R KP R O G R A M M E S ]

467 X I R ole o í w o m en in agricu ltu re in three E asternC arib b ean states: G renada, S a in t L u c ia and S t V in c e n t (1 98 3 ).[ A G R I C U L T U R A L W O R K E R S ] [ A G R I C U L T U R E ] [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

474 X I Study o n the ro le o f w om en in agricu ltu re .(1 98 2 ).[ A G R I C U L T U R E ] [ W O M E N ’ SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

475 X L T raba jadoras de l agro. (1982 ).[ R U R A L W O M E N ] [A G R IC U L T U R E ]

479 X Z W o m e n in A gricu ltu re: Conference on G end erIssues in F a rm in g Systems R esearch and Extension. (1 98 6 ).[ W O R K E R S ] [ A G R IC U L T U R E ][F A R M IN G S Y S T E M S ] [R U R A L W O M E N ]

[ A G R I C U L T U R A L R E S E A R C H ] [ A G R IC U L T U R A L E X T E N S IO N ]

480 G Y W o m e n in agricu ltu re: the case o f G uyana.

483

482

D M

D M

(1 98 6 ).[ R U R A L W O M E N ] [ A G R IC U L T U R E ] [S O C IA L A S P E C T S ] [ E C O N O M ICA S P E C T S ] [S M A L L F A R M S ]W o m e n in C a r ib b e a n a g r ic u ltu re : C o m m o n w e a lth o f D o m in ic a re p o r t (1988 ). [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ A G R I C U L T U R E ] [ R E S E A R C H M E T H O D S ]W o m e n in C a r ib b e a n a g r ic u ltu re research /action project: overa ll rep o rt and s u m m a ry o f m a in findings. (1 98 8 ). [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ A G R IC U L T U R E ] [ R E S E A R C HM E T H O D S ] [S O C IA L IZ A T IO N ]

A G R O IN D U S T R Y

306

259

C O

X I

275 X I

477

418

X Z

X Z

A cc u m u la tio n a n d gender re la tions in the f low er in dus try in C o lo m b ia . (1 98 2 ). [ A C C U M U L A T IO N R A T E ] [D IV IS IO N O F L A B O U R ] [ F L O W E R S ][ A G R O IN D U S T R Y ]F irs t a n n u a l W o m e n ’s A ction fo r Progress C arib b e a n /C e n tra l A m erica: conferences um m ary . (1 98 4 ).[ W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [ E C O N O M IC A S P E C T S ] [S M A L L E N T E R P R IS E S ] [A G R O IN D U S T R Y ] [C R E D IT ] P ro g ram m e fo r fo llow up to reg ional w orkshop on in co m e-generating activ ities fo r w o m en in fields o f crafts a n d agro-industries. (1 97 9 ).[A G R O IN D U S T R Y ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [H A N D IC R A F T S ]W o m e n a nd the g row th o f agro-industries in developing countries. (1 98 5 ).[ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [A G R O IN D U S T R Y ] [ D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ]W o m e n ’s p a rtic ip a tio n in m a n u fa c tu rin g in developing countries, w ith em phasis on agro-industries. (1 98 5 ).[ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ D E V E L O P I N G C O U N T R I E S ] [ M A N U F A C T U R IN G ] [A G R O IN D U S T R Y ]

A N A L Y S IS

704 Z Z H id d en agendas: theory, po litics andexperience in the w o m en ’s m o v e m e n t (1986 ). [S O C IA L IS M ] [M A R X IS M ] [S E X U A L IT Y ]

A N D R O C E N T R IS M

132 Z Z O n the tre a tm e n t o f the sexes in research.(1 98 5 ).[R E S E A R C H M E T H O D S ] [S E X ]

A N N O T A T E D B IB L IO G R A P H IE S

831 X Z A nnotated b ib liography on w om en, h e a lth andd e ve lo p m en t (1 98 7 ).[ A N N O T A T E D B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ] [H E A L T H ]

833 X Z B ib liog raph ic guide to studies o n the status

147

o f wom en: developm ent a nd p o pu la tiontrends. (1983 ).

[S O C IA L S T A T U S ] [L IT E R A T U R E S U R V E Y S ] [W O M E N 'S S T A T U S ] [A N N O T A T E D B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ]

837 X L B ib lio teca b o le tín m ensual; b ib lio g ra fia sobrem ujeres e n A m erica L a tin a . (1 98 7 ). [A N N O T A T E D B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ]

850 X Z V io lence in the fa m ily : a n annotatedb ib liography. (1984).[A N N O T A T E D B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ]

853 X I W o m e n a n d m ig ra tio n - L a t in A m erica andthe C arib bean: a selective annotatedb ib liography. (1984 ).[ M I G R A T I O N ] [ A N N O T A T E DB IB L IO G R A P H IE S ]

862 X I W o m e n , h e a lth a nd developm ent in theA m ericas: a n annotated b ib liography. (1 98 4 ). [ A N N O T A T E D B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ] [H E A L T H ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

856 X A W o m e n in developm ent: a n annotatedb ib lio g rap h y on w om en a nd developm ent in A frica . (1 98 3 ).[A N N O T A T E D B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ]

858 X Z W o m e n in fisheries: a selective annotatedb ib liography. (1987 ).[ F I S H E R Y ] [ A N N O T A T E DB IB L IO G R A P H IE S ]

A N T H R O P O L O G Y

547 X I Anthropology, the fa m ily and w om en in theC arib bean . (1 98 8 ).[ F A M IL Y ] [A N T H R O P O L O G Y ][W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ]

551 X I C arib b e a n fa m ily revisited. (1 98 8 ).[ F A M IL Y ] [A N T H R O P O L O G Y ] [S E X R O L E S ]

085 X Z T o w ard a n anthropology o f w om en. (1975 ).[S E X R O L E S ] [A N T H R O P O L O G Y ] [S E X D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [ F A M IL Y ] [C R O S S

C U L T U R A L A N A L Y S IS ]088 X Z W o m a n , cu ltu re a nd society. (1 97 4 ).

[S E X R O L E S ] [C U L T U R E ] [E C O N O M IC A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [A N T H R O P O L O G Y ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ]

[ F A M IL Y ] [C R O S S C U L T U R A LA N A L Y S IS ]

A P P R O P R IA T E T E C H N O L O G Y

749 X I Journey in the shaping: rep o rt o f the F irs tS ym posium on W o m e n in C arib b e a n C u ltu re .(1 98 1 ).[ L IT E R A T U R E ] [P E R F O R M E R S ] [P E R F O R M IN G A R T S ] [A R T IS T S ]

A S S E M B L Y -L IN E W O R K

354 M X M a q u i la d o r a s , w o m e n ’s w o rk , a n dem p loym ent in N o rth e rn M exico. (1984 ). [U N E M P L O Y M E N T ] [L A B O U R F O R C E ]

[ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [W O R K E R S ] [A S S E M B L Y -L IN E W O R K ] [ IN D U S T R IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

A S S O C IA T IO N S

787 B B D irec to ry o f associations in Barbados. (1983 ).[A S S O C IA T IO N S ] O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ] O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ] O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ] O R G A N I Z A T I O N S ] O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ]

[ IN T E R N A T IO N A L [ R E G IO N A L

[ V O L U N T A R Y [ W O M E N ’S

[ Y O U T H

A T T IT U D E S

Survey on som e aspects o f fa m ily p la n n in g in r u ra l Jam aica . (1 98 0 ). [ C O N T R A C E P T I O N ] [ F A M I L YP L A N N IN G ] [ R U R A L A R E A S ] [S O C IA L S U R V E Y S ] [A T T IT U D E S ] [M E N ]M a le perceptions o f w o m en in Barbados.(1 98 2 ).[ F A M IL Y ] [ M A R R IA G E ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [A T T IT U D E S ] [M E N ] Perceptions o f C arib b e a n w om en: towards a do cu m enta tio n o f stereotypes. (1 98 2 ). [A T T IT U D E S ] [ B E H A V IO U R ] [C L E R G Y ] [P R E S S ]

Social a nd cognitive aspects o f fem ale sexuality in Jam aica . (1 98 7 ).[S E X U A L IT Y ] [S O C IA L A S P E C T S ] [A T T IT U D E S ]

B A N C O N A C IO N A L D E C U B A

348 C U In fo rm e sobre fuerza de trab a jo fem en ina .(1 98 5 ).[ T R A IN IN G ] [W O R K E R S ]

621

591

753

676

J M

BB

X I

J M

444 X I F a rm in g systems research in the E as te rnC arib bean: a n a ttem p t a t in tra -ho useh olddynam ics. (1 98 6 ).[S M A L L F A R M S ] [A P P R O P R IA T E T E C H N O L O G Y ] [W O R K E R S ] [R U R A L W O M E N ] [H O U S E H O L D ]

662 ID M a te rn a l m a ln u tr it io n , outcom e o f pregnancy,a nd a s im p le too l to id en tify w o m en a t risk.(1 98 6 ).[M A T E R N A L A N D C H IL D H E A L T H ] [ H U M A N N U T R IT IO N ] [A P P R O P R IA T E T E C H N O L O G Y ] [P R E G N A N C Y ]

B A N K IN G

379 X Z Second In te rn a tio n a l W o rksh o p o f W o m e n Leaders in B an k in g a n d F inance: a re p o rt(1 9 8 1 ).[B A N K IN G ]

A R T IS T S

148

B A S IC N E E D S

257 X L Fem m es et développem ent en A m érique la tin e et aux Caraïbes. (1988 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T T H E O R Y ] [ A G R I C U L T U R A L P R O D U C T I O N ] [ I N D U S T R I A L P R O D U C T I O N ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [B A S IC N E E D S ] [L A B O U R F O R C E ] [H O U S E H O L D ]

044 C U L a m u je r y las necesidades h u m anas básicas.(1 98 1 ).[W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [ H U M A N R IG H T S ] [B A S IC N E E D S ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ]

B E H A V IO U R

753 X I Perceptions o f C arib b ean w om en: towards ad o cu m enta tio n o f stereotypes. (1982 ). [A T T IT U D E S ] [B E H A V IO U R ] [C L E R G Y ] [P R E S S ]

B IB L IO G R A P H IE S

8 32 X L

834 Z Z

835 X Z

836 X Z

838 X I

839 X I

840 Z Z

844 P Y

845 X I

846 J M

847 XI

B ib liog ra fia : p a rtic ip a c ió n de la m u je r en el desarro llo ru ra l de A m erica L a tin a y el C arib e. (1 98 0 ).[ B I B L I O G R A P H I E S ] [ R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ]B ib liog raph ie supp lem ent to U N IC E F guide lis t - IS IS : w o m en a nd d eve lopm ent (1 97 7 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [U N IC E F ] [B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ]

B ib liog raph y o n w om en workers. (1970 ). [B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ]

[L A B O U R L E G IS L A T IO N ] [W O R K E R S ] [W O M E N ’S O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ] B ib liography: w o m en in the T h ird W o rld .(1 98 7 ).[B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ] [C A S E S T U D IE S ] [S O C IA L R E S E A R C H ] [H IS T O R IC A L A N A L Y S IS ]F a m ily in the C aribbean , 1973-1986: ananno tated b ib liography. (1 98 7 ).[ F A M IL Y ] [B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ]G u ide to resources in w om en’s studies in the C arib bean . (1 98 6 ).[B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ] [ IN F O R M A T IO N S O U R C E S ]G u ide to social science resources in w om en’s studies. (1 97 8 ).[B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ] M u je r ru ra l en el bib liográ fico . (1 98 2 ). [ R U R A L W O M E N ]

[S O C IA L S C IE N C E S ] Paraguay: resum en

[B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ] P a rtic ip a tio n a n d in teg ra tio n o f ru ra l w om en in developm ent in the C arib bean: a selective p a rtia lly -a n n o ta te d b ib liography. (1 98 7 ). [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ W O M E N ’ SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [R U R A L W O M E N ] [B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ]R u ra l w om en: a C arib bean b ib liography w ith special reference to Jam aica . (1980 ). [B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ] [R U R A L W O M E N ] Select b ib lio g rap h y on w om en and d e ve lo p m en t (1 98 4 ).

[B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ]848 X I Selected E C L A C docum ents a nd publications

on the in teg ra tio n o f w o m en in to the econom ic a nd social developm ent o f L a tin A m erica and the C arib bean . (1988 ). [E C L A C ] [B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ]

851 Z M W o m e n a nd developm ent in Z a m b ia : ananno tated b ib liography . (1 98 3 ). [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ]

852 C A W o m e n and developm ent: lis t o f D ICholdings. (1987 ).[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ C I D A ][B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ]

855 X Z W o m e n a nd w o rld developm ent; a n annotatedb ib liography . (1 97 6 ).[B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ] [C U L T U R A LC H A N G E ] [ E C O N O M IC A N D S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

857 X Z W o m e n in developm ent: a b ib liography.(1 98 1 ).[B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ]

859 X I W o m e n in the C arib bean: a b ib liography.(1 98 5 ).[B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ]

860 X I W o m e n in the C arib bean : a n annotatedbib liography. (1 97 9 ).[B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ] [E C O N O M IC A N D S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

861 Z Z W o m e n ’s studies select b ib liography (w ith aT h ird W o rld em phasis). (1 98 8 ). [B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ]

B IO G R A P H IE S

039 X L L ib ro de O ro . (1 98 0 ).[B IO G R A P H IE S ]

B IO L O G Y

006

129

X Z B io logical politics: fe m in is t a nd a n ti-fe m in is t perspectives. (1 98 2 ).[B IO L O G Y ] [S O C IA L R O L E S ][ W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ]

X Z M y th s o f gender; b io log ica l theories about w o m en a nd m en . (1 98 5 ).[S E X ] [B IO L O G Y ] [S O C IA L IZ A T IO N ]

B IR T H

562 U S D e m a n d fo r a nd supply o f b irth s: fe rtility a nd its life cycle consequences. (1 98 5 ). [W O R K E R S ] [F E R T IL IT Y ] [B IR T H ] [S U P P L Y A N D D E M A N D ] [W A G E S ] [C O N T R A C E P T IO N ] [D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ]

B IR T H C O N T R O L

559

560

J M

IN

C ontraceptive use in Jam aica: the social,econom ic a nd c u ltu ra l c o n te x t (1 97 8 ). [C O N T R A C E P T IO N ] [C O N T R A C E P T IV E M E T H O D S ] [ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ] [ F E R T IL IT Y ] [ B IR T H C O N T R O L ] C o n tro llin g In d ia ’s teem in g m illio n s . (1987 ).

149

[P O P U L A T IO N ] [B IR T H C O N T R O L ]563 X A D em a n d fo r fe rtility con tro l in S ub -S aharan

A frica . (1985 ).[B IR T H C O N T R O L ] [F E R T IL IT Y ]

573 X I F a m ily life in the C aribbean: proceedings o fthe firs t C onference on the F a m ily in the C aribbean . (1968).[ F A M IL Y E N V IR O N M E N T ] [S O C IA L V A L U E S ] [S O C IA L P S Y C H O L O G Y ] [S E X R O L E S ] [L A B O U R F O R C E ][ C O M M U N IT Y P O W E R ] [B IR T HC O N T R O L ] [S O C IA L S T R U C T U R E ]

583 C U Ideas acerca de una po litico de población.(1 98 7 ).[ P O P U L A T I O N D Y N A M I C S ] [P O P U L A T IO N P O L IC Y ] [H U M A N R E S O U R C E S ] [B IR T H C O N T R O L ][P O P U L A T IO N S IZ E ] [ G R O W T H R A T E ]

661 Z Z M a te rn a l d iet, breast-feeding capacity andla c ta tio n a l fe rtility : rep ort o f a workshop.(1983 ).[M A T E R N A L A N D C H IL D H E A L T H ] [D IE T ] [ B IR T H C O N T R O L ] [B R E A S T F E E D IN G ] [H U M A N N U T R IT IO N ]

599 X Z N ot the church , not the state. (1985 ).[S E X U A L IT Y ] . [ F E R T IL IT Y ] [S T A T E ] [C H U R C H ] [B IR T H C O N T R O L ][ P O P U L A T I O N G R O W T H ] [D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ]

604 X Z P ric in g a nd cost recovery experience in fa m ilyp la n n in g program s. (1985 ). [ P O P U L A T I O N P O L I C Y ] [C O N T R A C E P T IV E S ] [ B IR T H C O N T R O L ] [ F IN A N C IA L A S P E C T S ] [F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G P R O G R A M M E S ]

626 X I V a ria tio n s in the incidence o f knowledge anduse o f contraception: a com parative analysis o f W o rld F e rtility Survey results fo r twenty developing countries. (1 98 1 ).[ B IR T H C O N T R O L ] [ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G P R O G R A M M E S ] [C O N T R A C E P T IO N ] [ F E R T IL IT Y D E C L IN E ]

B L A C K C A R IB S

629 B Z W o m e n a nd the ancestors: B lack C aribk in s h ip a nd r itu a l. (1983 ).[K IN S H IP ] [R E L IG IO U S P R A C T IC E ] [ W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

B L A C K S

545 J M A fro -Ja m aic an w om en a nd th e ir m e n in thelate n ine teen th a nd firs t h a lf o f the tw entieth century. (1 98 2 ).[E C O N O M IC A S P E C T S ] [F A M IL Y ] [ P S Y C H O L O G IC A L A S P E C T S ] [R U R A L C O M M U N I T I E S ] [ S O C I A LP A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [B L A C K S ] [M E N ’S R O L E ]

590 T T Lower-class fam ilies : the cu ltu re o f povertyin N egro T r in id a d . (1971 ).[B L A C K S ] [ F A M IL Y ] [L O W E R C LA S S ] [S O C IA L B E H A V IO U R ] [V A L U ES Y S T E M S ] [K IN S H IP ] [M A R R IA G E ] [M E N ’S R O L E ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

592 G Y M a trifo c a lity reconsidered: the case o f theru ra l A fro-G uyanese fa m ily . (1 97 8 ). [B L A C K S ] [ F A M IL Y ] [K IN S H IP ][S O C IA L E N V IR O N M E N T ] [M E N ’S R O L E ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

596 G Y Negro fa m ily in B ritis h G u ian a : fam ilys tructu re a nd social status in the villages. (1 95 6 ).[B L A C K S ] [ F A M IL Y ] [H O U S E H O L D ] [K IN S H IP ] [ M A R R IA G E ] [S O C IA LS T R U C T U R E ]

598 G Y New w o rld N egro fa m ily . (1971 ).[B L A C K S ] [F A M IL Y ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [M E N ]

778 U S W o m e n , race a nd class. (1982 ).[ H IS T O R IC A L A N A L Y S IS ] [R A C IA L D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [S L A V E R Y ] [B L A C K S ] [P O L IT IC A L

P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ S E XD IS C R IM IN A T IO N ]

B R E A S T F E E D IN G

640 C U Aspecto social en el fracaso de la lactanciam ate rn a . (1 98 3 ).[M A T E R N A L A N D C H IL D H E A L T H ] [B R E A S T F E E D IN G ]

642 X I Breastfeeding your baby: teach ing package.(1 97 9 ).[ N U T R IT IO N ] [B R E A S T F E E D IN G ]

659 G T L a c ta tio n in ru ra l G u ate m a la : n u tr it io n a leffects on the m o th e r and the in fa n t (1985 ). [M A T E R N A L A N D C H IL D H E A L T H ][B R E A S T F E E D IN G ]

661 Z Z M a te rn a l diet, breast-feeding capacity andla c ta tio n a l fe rtility : rep o rt o f a workshop.(1983 ).[ M A T E R N A L A N D C H IL D H E A L T H ] [D IE T ] [ B IR T H C O N T R O L ] [B R E A S T F E E D IN G ] [ H U M A N N U T R IT IO N ]

634 J M W o m e n in Jam aica: pa ttern s o f reproductiona nd fa m ily . (1 97 8 ).[B R E A S T F E E D IN G ] [ F A M IL Y ][ F E R T IL IT Y ] [ IN F A N T M O R T A L IT Y ] [S T A T IS T IC A L D A T A ] [M A R R IA G E ] [S E X U A L B E H A V IO U R ]

B R O A D C A S T IN G

388 J M Survey o f wom en professionals in Jamaicanelectronic m edia. (1 98 2 ).[B R O A D C A S T IN G ] [W O R K E R S ]

B U S IN E S S A N D P R O F E S S IO N A L W O M E N ’S C L U B

586 A N In s titu tio n a liz a tio n o f m arria g e and fa m ily in C uracao. (1978 ).[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ F A M I L Y ][ M A R R IA G E ] [B L A C K S ]

057 B B Professionals a nd th e ir pub lic responsibilities.(n .d .).[ W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ]

C A L Y P S O

150

744 T T E volv ing calypso h isto ry o f w om en. (1 98 9 ).[W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

746 T T Im ages o f m e n a n d w o m en in the 1930’scalypsoes: the sociology o f food acqu is ition in the context o f survivalism . (1 98 8 ).[S E X R O L E S ]

C A P IT A L IS M

697 X Z C a p ita lis t p a tr ia rc h y a n d the case fo r socialistfe m in is m . (1 97 9 ).[S O C IA L IS M ] [C A P IT A L IS M ] [S E X R O L E S ]

319 D O D o m in ic a n ru r a l w om en: a n evaluationre p o r t (1 98 6 ).[ R U R A L W O M E N ] [D O M E S T ICW O R K E R S ] [S O C IA L IN E Q U A L IT Y ] [ O C C U P A T I O N A L S T R U C T U R E ] [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [C A P IT A L IS M ]

372 C O R ea lid a d co lom biana . (1982 ).[ W O R K E R S ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [C A P IT A L IS M ]

087 X Z W o m a n ’s consciousness, m a n ’s w orld. (1 97 3 ).[L IB E R A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [C A P IT A L IS M ] [F A M IL Y ]

C A R E O F T H E A G E D

646 BS C onference rep o rt o n the Second N a tio n a l W o m e n ’s C onference - W o m e n , w here do we

go fro m here? (1 98 6 ).[W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [A G E D ] [C A R E O F T H E A G E D ]

C A R E E R D E V E L O P M E N T

514

417

Z Z

U S

P olicy developm ent fo r increasing the ro le o f w o m en in pu b lic m anagem ent: a guide fo r h u m a n resources developm ent a nd tra in in g .(1 98 7 ).[ T R A IN IN G ] [ C IV IL S E R V IC E ]W o m e n ’s career developm ent. (1987 ). [E M P L O Y M E N T ]

C A R IB B E A N B A S IN IN IT IA T IV E

259 X I F irs t a n n u a l W o m e n ’s A ction fo r ProgressC arib b e a n /C e n tra l A m erica: conferences u m m ary . (1 98 4 ).[W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [E C O N O M IC A S P E C T S ]

[ S M A L L E N T E R P R I S E S ] [A G R O IN D U S T R Y ] [C R E D IT ]

C A R IB B E A N W O M E N ’S F E A T U R E S S Y N D IC A T E

742 X I C arib b ean W o m e n ’s Features Syndicate.(1 98 2 ).[PR ESS]

C A R IC O M

177 X I In d u s tr ia l p ro g ra m m in g in the C arib beanC o m m u n ity : m ethodology a nd issues inrespect o f w o m en ’s p a rtic ip a tio n in industry.(1 98 4 ).

[C A R IC O M ] [ IN D U S T R IA L P L A N N IN G ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

211 X I R ep o rt o f the R eg ion al M e e tin g o f O ffic ia lsconcerned w ith the G re a te r In vo lv em e n t o f W o m e n in D ev e lo p m e n t (1 98 0 ). [C A R IC O M ] [ E C O N O M IC A N D S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

236 T T W o m e n a nd pu b lic policy: beyond the rhe to rico f in teg ra tio n to a focus on "m ainstream ing" gender analysis in the developm ent p lan n in g process. (1 98 9 ).[P O L IC Y M A K IN G ] [ G O V E R N M E N T P O L IC Y ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G ]

[C A R IC O M ] [W O R L D B A N K ]

C A R IW A

784 X I C o n stitu tio n o f the C arib b e a n W o m e n ’sAssociation. (1 98 1 ).[ C O N S T IT U T IO N S ] [ W O M E N ’SO R G A N IZ A T IO N S ] [ R E G IO N A LO R G A N IZ A T IO N S ]

801 X I M y views o n w o m en ’s invo lvem ent inorgan izations in T r in id a d a nd Tobago a nd the C arib bean . (1 98 8 ).[W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ]

058 X I R e p o r t (1 97 7 ).[W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [W O M E N ’SS T A T U S ]

814 X I R ep o rt o f F if th B ie n n ia l C onference "Forw ardin D eve lo pm en t in the Eighties". (1 98 0 ). [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

820 X I S ta tem ent o f m atte rs discussed a t the 7 thb ie n n ia l conference o f C A R IW A . (1 98 4 ). [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [W O R K P R O G R A M M E S ]

711 X I W o m e n as responsible citizens.[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [P O L IT IC S ][ P O L IT IC A L P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

C A S E S T U D IE S

836

687

287

X Z

T T

X Z

536 X Z

B ib liography: w o m en in the T h ird W o rld .(1 98 7 ).[B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ] [C A S E S T U D IE S ]

[S O C IA L R E S E A R C H ] [H IS T O R IC A L A N A L Y S IS ]In cest as a social p ro b le m in T r in id a d and Tobago: a qu a lita tive analysis. (1 98 8 ). [S E X U A L B E H A V IO U R ] [C A S ES T U D IE S ] [S O C IA L IM P L IC A T IO N S ] U N IF E M ’s m a in s tre a m experience in clud ing case studies o f p a rtic ip a tio n in ro u n d tables a nd country program m es. (1 98 7 ).[W O R K P R O G R A M M E S ] [T R A IN IN G ] [C A S E S T U D IE S ]

W o m e n in developm ent: a tra in in g m odule.(1 97 7 ).[ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G ] [C A S ES T U D IE S ] [M O D U L A R T R A IN IN G ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

C A S H F L O W

151

247

C D C C

176

059

X Z B lacksm ith , baker, roofing-sheet m aker: cash incom es fo r ru ra liza tio n . (1 98 5 ).[R U R A L W O M E N ] [C A S H F L O W ] [D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ]

X I Im p le m e n ta tio n o f the w o rk p ro g ram m e o f the C arib b ean D eve lopm ent a nd C o-opera tion C o m m ittee (C D C C ): ( i ) priorities, ( i i ) w ork program m e o f the C D C C , ( i i i ) sum m ary o f recom m endations and activities, 1981-82.(1 98 1 ).[ C O M M U N I C A T I O N ] [ T R A D E ][ I N D U S T R I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ E N E R G Y ] [ A G R I C U L T U R E ][ T R A N S P O R T ] [ S C IE N C E ][ T E C H N O L O G Y ] [ C D C C ] [ IN F O R M A T IO N S Y S T E M S ] [C U L T U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ W O R KP R O G R A M M E S ]

X I R ep o rt o f C onsultative M e etin g o f R eg ion al O rgan iza tions p repara to ry to C D C C Caucus, p r io r to H av a n a R eg ional M eeting . (1 98 4 ). [R E G IO N A L C O O P E R A T IO N ] [C D C C ]

C E N S U S E S

126 Z Z M e as u re m en t o f w om en’s p a rtic ip a tio n in developm ent: the use o f census data. (1981 ). [C E N S U S E S ] [E C O N O M IC A N D S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [M E T H O D O L O G Y ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

C H IL D A B U S E

850 X Z V io lence in the fa m ily : an annotatedbib liography. (1984 ).[A N N O T A T E D B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ]

C H IL D C A R E

310 D O B urdened w om en; w o m en ’s w o rk and ch ildcare in the D o m in ic a n R epublic . (1979 ). [ C H IL D C A R E ] [L O W IN C O M E ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [L A B O U R F O R C E ]

556 K P C h ild care needs o f low -incom e w om en inru ra l a nd u rb a n K orea . (1979 ).[ C H IL D C A R E ] [N E E D S A S S E S S M E N T ] [L O W IN C O M E ]

554 M Y C h ild care needs o f low inconie w om en inurb a n M a laysia . (1979 ).[ C H IL D C A R E ] [N E E D S A S S E S S M E N T ] [L O W IN C O M E ]

555 B R C h ild care needs o f low incom e wom en:u rb a n B ra z il. (1 97 9 ).[ C H IL D C A R E ] [N E E D S A S S E S S M E N T ] [L O W IN C O M E ]

320 H T D u tra v a il dom estique com m e deuxièm ejo u rn é e de tra v a il des H aïtiennes . (1988 ). [R U R A L W O M E N ] [ C H IL D C A R E ]

606 X I R e a lm o f fem ale fa m ilia l responslblity . (1982 ).[F A M IL Y ] [C H IL D C A R E ] [C H IL D R E A R IN G ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

209 X Z R ep o rt o f the E x p e rt G ro u p M e etin g onS ocial S up port M easures fo r the A dvancem ent o f W o m e n . (1 98 8 ).[ C H IL D C A R E ] [ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ] [S O C IA L P O L IC Y ] [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ]

[ H E A L T H S E R V I C E S ] [S O C IA L IZ A T IO N ]

608 L K R ep o rt o f the S r i L a n k a n W o rk s h o p o n C h ildC are Needs o f Low In co m e M oth ers . (1 97 9 ). [ C H IL D C A R E ] [L O W IN C O M E ] [N E E D S A S S E S S M E N T ]

C H IL D D E V E L O P M E N T

580 X I F u rth e r reflections on the concept o fm a tr ifo c a lity a n d its consequences fo r social research. (1 97 8 ).[C H IL D D E V E L O P M E N T ] [F A M IL Y ] [ M E T H O D O L O G Y ] [ S O C I A LR E S E A R C H ] [S O C IA L T H E O R Y ]

523 T T R ole o f w o rk in g m others in early childhoodeducation: T r in id a d and Tobago re p o r t(1 97 7 ).[C H IL D D E V E L O P M E N T ] [W O R K E R S ] [N U R S E R Y S C H O O L S ] [P R E S C H O O L E D U C A T IO N ] [S O C IA L R O L E S ]

683 X Z W o m e n ’s w o rk a nd ch ild n u tr it io n in theT h ir d W o rld . (1 98 8 ).[ C H I L D R E N ] [ W O R K E R S ][ N U T R IT IO N ] [ C H IL D D E V E L O P M E N T ] [C H IL D M O R T A L IT Y ]

C H IL D L A B O U R

718 X Z C ond itio ns o f w o rk digest: w om en workers;pro tection o r equality? (1 98 7 ).[W O R K E R S ] [L A B O U R L E G IS L A T IO N ] [ N A T IO N A L P O L IC Y ] [ C H IL D L A B O U R ] [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ]

C H IL D M O R T A L IT Y

683 X Z W o m e n ’s w o rk a nd ch ild n u tr it io n in theT h ird W o rld . (1 98 8 ).[ C H I L D R E N ] [ W O R K E R S ][ N U T R IT IO N ] [ C H IL D D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ C H IL D M O R T A L IT Y ]

C H IL D R E A R IN G

130 X I N etw ork analysis: a suggested m odel fo r thestudy o f w o m en a nd the fa m ily in the C arib b e a n . (1 98 2 ).[F A M IL Y ] [M O D E L S ] [N E T W O R K A N A L Y S IS ] [ C H IL D R E A R IN G ]

606 X I R e a lm o f fem a le fa m ilia l responsiblity.(1 98 2 ).[F A M IL Y ] [ C H IL D C A R E ] [C H IL D R E A R IN G ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

613 SR S a ra m a ka social s tructure: analysis o f aM a ro o n society in S u rin am . (1 97 5 ).[C H IL D R E A R IN G ] [E M IG R A T IO N ] [ IN H E R IT A N C E ] [L A N D T E N U R E ] [M A R R IA G E ] [S O C IA L S T R U C T U R E ] [K IN S H IP ] [S E X U A L B E H A V IO U R ]

152

C H IL D R E N

721

350

282

J M

X Z

J M

735

683

T T

X Z

E veryth ing b u t the ring . (1982 ). [ C H IL D R E N ] [ L E G A L S T A T U S ][P A R E N T S ]In te rn a tio n a l fem in ism : netw orking against fem ale sexual slavery: rep ort o f the G loba lF e m in is t W o rkshop . (1 98 4 ). [P R O S T IT U T IO N ] [C H IL D R E N ][T O R T U R E ]S itu a tio n o f w om en, c h ild ren a nd youth in m a rg in a l sections o f the K ingstonM e tro p o lita n A rea. (1981 ).[ C H IL D R E N ] [S O C IA L C O N D IT IO N S ] [S O C IA L S E R V IC E S ] [Y O U T H ][U R B A N A R E A S ]Status o f ch ild ren b ill, 1981.[ C H IL D R E N ] [ F A M IL Y L A W ]W o m e n ’s w o rk a nd c h ild n u trit io n in the T h ird W o rld . (1 98 8 ).[ C H I L D R E N ] [ W O R K E R S ][ N U T R IT IO N ] [ C H IL D D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ C H IL D M O R T A L IT Y ]

146 X I Som e theoretica l considerations on socialclass, class consciousness a nd gender consciousness. (1 98 8 ).[ S O C IA L C L A S S E S ] [C L A S SC O N S C IO U S N E S S ] [S O C IA L T H E O R Y ] [ M A R X IS M ]

C LA SS S T R U G G L E

793 T T F e m in ism , n a tio n a lis m a nd the early w om en’sm ovem ent in the E n g lis h - speaking C arib b e a n (w ith special reference to Jam aica a nd T r in id a d a n d Tobago). (1 98 8 ). [W O M E N ’S O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ] [C LA S S S T R U G G L E ]

C L E R G Y

753 X I Perceptions o f C arib b e a n w om en: towards ado cu m enta tio n o f stereotypes. (1 98 2 ). [A T T IT U D E S ] [B E H A V IO U R ] [C L E R G Y ]

[PR ESS]

C H R O N IC D IS E A S E S C L O T H IN G IN D U S T R Y

643 X I

C H U R C H

599 X Z

C ID A

852 C A

C IV IL L A W

730

736

V E

X L

C arib b e a n cooperation in health: pro ject profiles. (1 98 8 ).[ H E A L T H ] [ E N V IR O N M E N T A LP R O T E C T IO N ] [C H R O N IC D IS E A S E S ] [N U T R IT IO N ] [M A T E R N A L A N D C H IL D H E A L T H ] [J O IN T P R O J E C T S ]

N o t the church , no t the state. (1985 ). [S E X U A L IT Y ] [ F E R T IL IT Y ] [S T A T E ] [C H U R C H ] [B IR T H C O N T R O L ][ P O P U L A T I O N G R O W T H ] [D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ]

W o m e n a nd developm ent: lis t o f D ICholdings. (1 98 7 ).[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ C I D A ][B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ]

M u je r y la re fo rm a del codigo civil. (1 98 1 ). [ C IV IL L A W ]W o m e n a nd legislation. (1 98 8 ). [L E G IS L A T IO N ] [ C IV IL L A W ] [L E G A L A S P E C T S ]

C IV IL S E R V IC E

514 Z Z Policy developm ent fo r increasing the ro le o f w om en in pu b lic m anagem ent: a guide fo r h u m a n resources developm ent and tra in in g .(1 98 7 ).

[T R A IN IN G ] [ C IV IL S E R V IC E ]

C LA S S C O N S C IO U S N E S S

335 M S F ie ld eva luation assessment o f the project: M o n ts e rra t S m a ll G a rm e n t In d u s try for W o m en. (1 98 4 ).[T R A IN IN G ] [C L O T H IN G IN D U S T R Y ] [ IN D U S T R IA L P R O J E C T S ] [W O R K E R S ]

358 X I New enclave industries a n d w o m en w orkersin the E as te rn C arib bean: L D C w om en w orkers in industry: research re p o r t (1988 ). [W O R K E R S ] [E X P O R T -O R IE N T E DI N D U S T R I E S ] [ W O M E N ’ SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ] [C L O T H IN G IN D U S T R Y ] [E L E C T R O N IC S IN D U S T R Y ]

367 G Y P roduction , tra in in g , m ark e tin g , a nd servicesupport fo r w om en in a ru ra l in tegrated developm ent: G uyana: pro ject progressre p o r t (1 98 2 ).[ T R A IN IN G ] [ M A R K E T IN G ][ IN D U S T R IA L P R O J E C T S ] [C L O T H IN G IN D U S T R Y ] [W O R K E R S ]

366 G Y P roduction, tra in in g , m a rk e tin g a nd servicesupp ort fo r w o m en in a ru r a l in tegrated developm ent: G uyana: pro ject progressrep ort. (1 98 1 ).[ R U R A L W O M E N ] [ T R A IN IN G ] [ IN D U S T R IA L P R O J E C T S ] [C L O T H IN G IN D U S T R Y ]

376 X I R o le o f export processing zones in jo bcreation a nd econom ic developm ent in the C arib bean: a p re lim in a ry view. (1 98 8 ). [E C O N O M IC P O L IC Y ] [ E C O N O M IC D E V E L O P M E N T ] [E M P L O Y M E N TC R E A T IO N ] [ U N E M P L O Y M E N T ] [ C L O T H IN G IN D U S T R Y ]

C O C O A

453 T T L a b o u r pattern s in ag ric u ltu re in T rin id a d .(1 98 6 ).

153

[T O B A C C O ] [R IC E ] [C O C O A ] [ D A IR Y I N D U S T R Y ] [ A G R I C U L T U R A LW O R K E R S ] [W O R K E R S ] [W O M E N ’S

P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [F A R M IN G ]

C O L L E C T IV E B A R G A IN IN G

336 T T F ig h t back says a w o m an , (1 98 0 ).[C O L L E C T IV E B A R G A IN IN G ] [T R A D E U N I O N S ] [ W O R K E R S ’R E P R E S E N T A T IO N ] [W O R K IN G C LA S S ]

[W O R K IN G C O N D IT IO N S ] [W O R K E R S ]

C O L O N IA L C O U N T R IE S

156 X Z W o m e n and colonization: perspectives. (1980). [C O L O N IA L C O U N T R IE S ] [S O C IA L C H A N G E ]

C O M M O N L A W M A R R IA G E

anthropological

[H IS T O R Y ]

721 J M E veryth ing but the ring . (1982 ).[C H IL D R E N ] [L E G A L S T A T U S ][P A R E N T S ]

726 V C Law o f m ain tenance and the law governingproperty rights. (1986 ).[P R O P E R T Y R IG H T S ] [W O M E N ’SR IG H T S ]

733 S R R igh ts a nd responsib ilities o f w om en in thefam ily , (n .d .).[W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [L E G A L S T A T U S ] [ M A R R IE D W O M E N ]

C O M M O N W E A L T H

743 D O Ediciones populares fem inistas y periódico "Quehaceres" : u n a e x p e r i e n c i a de

com unicac ió n a lte rn a tiva fe m e n in a en R epublica D o m in ica n a . (1984 ). [ P U B L I S H I N G ] [ W O M E N ' SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [C O M M U N IC A T IO N ]

176 X I Im p le m e n ta tio n o f the w o rk p rog ram m e o f the C arib b ean D evelopm ent and C o-operation C o m m ittee (C D C C ): ( i ) p rio rities , ( i i ) w ork pro g ra m m e o f the C D C C , ( i i i ) su m m ary o f recom m endations and activities, 1981-82.(1981 ).[ C O M M U N IC A T IO N ] [ T R A D E ][ I N D U S T R I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [E N E R G Y ] [A G R IC U L T U R E ][ T R A N S P O R T ] [ S C I E N C E ][ T E C H N O L O G Y ] [ C D C C ][ IN F O R M A T IO N S Y S T E M S ] [C U L T U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ W O R KP R O G R A M M E S ]

841 X I In fo rm a tio n and com m u nica tion s at theservice o f w om en in L a tin A m erica and I he C aribbean . (1 98 8 ).[ IN F O R M A T IO N ] [C O M M U N IC A T IO N ] [ IN F O R M A T IO N S Y S T E M S ]

750 U Y M u je r y com unicación: acercam iento al tem adesde un enfoque testim o nia l. (1984 ). [ C O M M U N IC A T IO N ]

601 M X Pop message. (1 98 6 ).[ F A M I L Y P L A N N I N G ] [ C O M M U N IC A T IO N ]

231 X L Towards a reg ional in fo rm a tio n andc o m m u n ic a tio n strategy for w om en. (1983). [ I N F O R M A T I O N N E T W O R K S ] [ C O M M U N IC A T IO N ] [D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ]

012 X Z C onvention on the E lim in a tio n o f a ll Fo rm so f D is c r im in a tio n against W o m e n : ac o m m en tary o f the C onvention, (n.d.). [ S E X D I S C R I M I N A T I O N ] [C O N V E N T IO N S ] [C O M M O N W E A L T H ]

013 X Z C onvention on the E lim in a tio n o f a ll Form so f D is c r im in a t io n a g a in s t W o m e n : exp lanatory docum entation p repared fo r C o m m o n w e a lth ju risd ic tion s, (n.d.).[ S E X D I S C R I M I N A T I O N ] [C O N V E N T IO N S ] [C O M M O N W E A L T H ]

720 X Z D evelopm ents tow ard the e lim in a tio n o fd isc rim in a tio n against w om en in the C om m o nw ea lth , (n.d.).[ S E X D I S C R I M I N A T I O N ] [C O N V E N T IO N S ] [C O N S T IT U T IO N A L L A W ] [ C O M M O N W E A L T H ]

788 X Z D irec to ry o f C o m m o n w ea lth N a tio n a lM a ch in e ry , (n .d .).[D IR E C T O R IE S ] [S E X D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [ C O M M O N W E A L T H ]

C O M M U N IC A T IO N

738 X L A puntes p a ra un a evaluación de la Decada dela M u je r y com unicaciones en el m arco la tin o -am erican o . (1984 ). [C O M M U N IC A T IO N ] [E C O N O M IC A N D S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

C O M M U N IC A T IO N P O L IC Y

314 X I C o m m u n ic a tio n policy and developm ent:w o m en ’s w ork. (1 98 2 ).[ C O M M U N IC A T IO N P O L IC Y ] [M A S S M E D IA ] [W O R K E R S ]

C O M M U N IT Y D E V E L O P M E N T

168 X Z B rin g in g w o m en in to the com m u nitydevelopm ent process: a p ragm atic approach.(1 98 1 ).[ C O M M U N IT Y D E V E L O P M E N T ]

143 V C R ole o f w om en in ru ra l developm ent: theRose H a l l experience: bottom -updevelopm ent in action. (1 98 3 ). [ C O M M U N I T Y D E V E L O P M E N T ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [R U R A L C O M M U N I T I E S ] [ R U R A LD E V E L O P M E N T ] [ W O M E N ’SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [R U R A L W O M E N ]

299 X Z W o m e n and technological change indeveloping countries. (1 98 1 ). [ T E C H N O L O G I C A L C H A N G E ]

[D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ] [R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ C O M M U N IT YD E V E L O P M E N T ]

305 S N W o m en: food and energy providers o f the

154

Sahel. (1 98 6 ).[F O O D S U P P L Y ] [E N E R G Y ][ C O M M U N IT Y D E V E L O P M E N T ]

486 X Z W o m e n in forestry fo r local com m u nitydevelopm ent: a p ro g ra m m in g guide. (1979 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [ F O R E S T R Y ] [ C O M M U N I T YD E V E L O P M E N T ]

C O M M U N IT Y P O W E R

573 X I F a m ily life in the C arib bean: proceedings o fthe firs t C onference on the F a m ily in the C arib bean . (1 96 8 ).[ F A M IL Y E N V IR O N M E N T ] [S O C IA L V A L U E S ] [S O C IA L P S Y C H O L O G Y ] [S E X R O L E S ] [L A B O U R F O R C E ][C O M M U N IT Y P O W E R ] [B IR T HC O N T R O L ] [S O C IA L S T R U C T U R E ]

C O N S T IT U T IO N A L L A W

e lim in a tio n o f m e n in the

720 X Z D evelopm ents tow ard the d is c r im in a tio n against v C om m o n w ea lth , (n .d .).[ S E X D I S C R I M I N A T I O N ] [C O N V E N T IO N S ] [ C O N S T IT U T IO N A L L A W ] [ C O M M O N W E A L T H ]

C O N S T IT U T IO N S

784 X I C onstitu tion o f the C arib b ean W o m e n ’sAssociation. (1 98 1 ). [ C O N S T IT U T IO N S ]

O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ] O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ]

[ W O M E N ’S[R E G IO N A L

C O N S U M E R B E H A V IO U R

264 I T H ow are the w o m en in o u r m ark e t coping w ith recession. (1 98 6 ).[E C O N O M IC R E C E S S IO N ] [C O N S U M E R B E H A V IO U R ] [M A R K E T S T U D IE S ]

C O N T R A C E P T IO N

569 J M A n eva luation o f the J am a ic a n F a m ilyP la n n in g P ro g ra m m e 1979: c lin ic a l effects on long te rm users o f Depoprovera, o ra l contraceptives and in lra -u te r in e devices. (1 97 9 ).[ C O N T R A C E P T I O N ] [ F A M IL YP L A N N IN G ] [ IN T R A U T E R IN E D E V IC E S ] [ O R A L C O N T R A C E P T I V E S ] [C O N T R A C E P T IV E S ]

621 J M A survey on som e aspects o f fa m ily p lan n in gin ru ra l Jam aica . (1980 ). [ C O N T R A C E P T I O N ] [ F A M IL YP L A N N IN G ] [R U R A L A R E A S ] [S O C IA L

S U R V E Y S ] [A T T IT U D E S ] [M E N ]558 H T C ontraceptive d is tr ib u tio n in H a it ia n villages:

the in it ia l im pac t. (1 98 0 ).[ F A M I L Y P L A N N I N G ] [C O N T R A C E P T IV E S ] [C O N T R A C E P T IO N ]

559

561

562

566

578

581

587

588

603

624

626

J M

G Y

U S

H T

J M

G Y

H T

J M

K N

T T

X I

C ontraceptive use in Jam aica: the social,econom ic a nd c u ltu ra l c o n te x t (1 97 8 ). [C O N T R A C E P T IO N ] [C O N T R A C E P T IV E M E T H O D S ] [ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ] [ F E R T IL IT Y ] [ B IR T H C O N T R O L ] C o u n try re p o r t (n .d .).[C O N T R A C E P T IO N ] [F E R T IL IT Y ] [S U R V E Y S ]D e m a n d fo r a nd supply o f b irth s: fe rtility and its life cycle consequences. (1 98 5 ). [W O R K E R S ] [ F E R T IL IT Y ] [B IR T H ] [S U P P L Y A N D D E M A N D ] [W A G E S ] [C O N T R A C E P T IO N ] [ D E V E L O P IN GC O U N T R IE S ]Enquête h a ïtien n e sur la fécondité (1977): rap port national. (1 98 1 ). [C O N T R A C E P T IO N ] [ F E R T IL IT Y ][F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ]F a m ily p la n n in g use in Jam a ic a h ig h r is k groups. (1 98 2 ).[C O N T R A C E P T IV E M E T H O D S ] [ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ] [ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G P R O G R A M M E S ] [C O N T R A C E P T IO N ] G u yan a fe rtility survey, 1975; a s u m m a ry o f find ings. (1 98 0 ).[C O N T R A C E P T IO N ] [ F E R T IL IT Y ] In te rm e d ia te variab les a ffec tin g fe rt ility levels in ru r a l H a i t i (1 97 9 ).[ F E R T IL IT Y ] [ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ] [ R U R A L W O M E N ] [C O N T R A C E P T IO N ] J am a ic a fe rtility survey 1975/76: countryre p o r t (1 97 9 ).[ F A M I L Y P L A N N I N G ] [C O N T R A C E P T IO N ] [ F E R T IL IT Y ] [S U R V E Y S ]Post fa m ily p la n n in g acceptance experience in the C arib bean : S t K itts -N ev is a nd S tV in c e n t (1 98 2 ).[ F A M I L Y P L A N N I N G ] [ C O N T R A C E P T I O N ] [ F A M I L YP L A N N IN G P R O G R A M M E S ]T r in id a d a nd Tobago fe rtility survey, 1977: a s u m m a ry o f find ings . (1 98 1 ). [C O N T R A C E P T IO N ] [ F E R T IL IT Y ][ IN F A N T M O R T A L IT Y ]V a ria tio n s in the incidence o f know ledge and use o f contraception: a com parative analysis o f W o rld F e rtility Survey results fo r twenty developing countries. (1 98 1 ).[B IR T H C O N T R O L ] [ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G P R O G R A M M E S ] [C O N T R A C E P T IO N ] [F E R T IL IT Y D E C L IN E ]

C O N T R A C E P T IV E M E T H O D S

559

578

J M

J M

C ontraceptive use in Jam aica: the social,econom ic a nd c u ltu ra l c o n te x t (1 97 8 ). [C O N T R A C E P T IO N ] [C O N T R A C E P T IV E M E T H O D S ] [ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ] [ F E R T IL IT Y ] [ B IR T H C O N T R O L ]F a m ily p la n n in g use in Jam a ic a h igh risk groups. (1 98 2 ).[C O N T R A C E P T IV E M E T H O D S ] [ F A M IL Y

P L A N N IN G ] [ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G P R O G R A M M E S ] [C O N T R A C E P T IO N ]

155

C O N T R A C E P T IV E S [C O O P E R A T IV E S ]

569 J M

558

604

H T

X Z

A n eva luation o f the J am a ic a n F a m ily P la n n in g P ro g ra m m e 1979: c lin ic a l effects on long te rm users o f D epoprovera, o ra l contraceptives a nd in tra -u te r in e devices. (1 97 9 ).[ C O N T R A C E P T I O N ] [ F A M I L YP L A N N IN G ] [ IN T R A U T E R IN E D E V IC E S ] [ O R A L C O N T R A C E P T I V E S ] [C O N T R A C E P T IV E S ]C ontraceptive d is trib u tio n in H a it ia n villages: the in it ia l Im p a c t (1 98 0 ).[ F A M I L Y P L A N N I N G ] [C O N T R A C E P T IV E S ] [C O N T R A C E P T IO N ] P ric in g a n d cost recovery experience in fa m ily p la n n in g program s. (1 98 5 ). [ P O P U L A T I O N P O L I C Y ] [C O N T R A C E P T IV E S ] [ B IR T H C O N T R O L ] [F IN A N C IA L A S P E C T S ] [F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G P R O G R A M M E S ]

C O N V E N T IO N S

Oil X Z

012

013

X Z

X Z

720 X Z

C onven tio n on the E lim in a t io n o f A ll Fo rm s o f D is c r im in a tio n against W o m en . (1 98 2 ). [ W O M E N ’ S R I G H T S ] [ S E X D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [C O N V E N T IO N S ] C onventio n on the E lim in a t io n o f a ll Fo rm s o f D is c r im in a tio n against W o m en: ac o m m en tary o f the C onvention, (n .d .). [ S E X D I S C R I M I N A T I O N ] [C O N V E N T IO N S ] [C O M M O N W E A L T H ] C onventio n o n the E lim in a t io n o f a l l Fo rm s o f D is c r im in a t io n a g a in s t W o m e n : exp lanatory do cu m enta tio n prepared fo r C o m m o n w e a lth ju risd ic tion s , (n .d .).[ S E X D I S C R I M I N A T I O N ] [C O N V E N T IO N S ] [ C O M M O N W E A L T H ] D evelopm ents tow ard the e lim in a tio n o f d is c r im in a tio n against w o m en in the C om m o nw ea lth , (n .d .).[ S E X D I S C R I M I N A T I O N ] [C O N V E N T IO N S ] [ C O N S T IT U T IO N A L L A W ] [C O M M O N W E A L T H ]R ep o rt o f the U N C o m m ittee on the E lim in a t io n o f D is c r im in a tio n Against W o m e n . (1 98 3 ).[ U N G E N E R A L A S S E M B L Y ] [C O N V E N T IO N S ] [S E X D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] R igh ts o f w om en: w o rkbo ok o f in te rn a tio n a l conventions re la tin g to w o m en ’s issues and concerns. (1 98 3 ).[C O N V E N T IO N S ] [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [ U N S Y S T E M ]

C O O P E R A T IV E M O V E M E N T S

825 X L W o m e n a n d co-operativ ism in L a t in A m erica.(1 98 8 ).[ C O O P E R A T IV E M O V E M E N T S ] [C O O P E R A T IV E S ]

C O O P E R A T IV E S

825 X L W o m e n a n d co-operativ ism in L a tin A m erica.(1 98 8 ).

061

069

X Z

X Z

C R E D IT

259 X I F irs t a n n u a l W o m e n ’s A ction fo r ProgressC arib b e a n /C e n tra l A m erica: conferences um m ary . (1 98 4 ).[ W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [ E C O N O M IC A S P E C T S ] [S M A L L E N T E R P R IS E S ] [A G R O IN D U S T R Y ] [C R E D IT ]

C R O S S C U L T U R A L A N A L Y S IS

757 X Z S peaking o f fa ith : cross-cu ltural perspectiveso n w o m en , re lig io n a nd social change. (1 98 6 ). [R E L IG IO N ] [S O C IA L C H A N G E ][A B O R T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ][C R O S S C U L T U R A L A N A L Y S IS ]

085 X Z T o w a rd a n anthropo logy o f w om en. (1975 ).[S E X R O L E S ] [A N T H R O P O L O G Y ] [S E X D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [ F A M IL Y ] [C R O S S C U L T U R A L A N A L Y S IS ]

088 X Z W o m a n , c u ltu re a nd society. (1 97 4 ).[S E X R O L E S ] [C U L T U R E ] [E C O N O M IC A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ A N T H R O P O L O G Y ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ F A M IL Y ] [C R O S S C U L T U R A L

A N A L Y S IS ]

C U L T U R A L C H A N G E

855 X Z W o m e n a n d w o rld developm ent; a n annotatedb ib liography. (1 97 6 ).[B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ] [ C U L T U R A LC H A N G E ] [ E C O N O M IC A N D S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

C U L T U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T

176 X I Im p le m e n ta tio n o f the w o rk p ro g ram m e o fthe C arib b e a n D eve lo pm en t a nd C o -operation C o m m ittee (C D C C ): (1) p rio rities , ( i i ) w o rk pro g ra m m e o f the C D C C , ( i i i ) su m m a ry o f recom m endatio ns a nd activities, 1981-82.(1 98 1 ).[ C O M M U N IC A T IO N ] [ T R A D E ][ I N D U S T R I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [E N E R G Y ] [A G R IC U L T U R E ][ T R A N S P O R T ] [ S C IE N C E ][ T E C H N O L O G Y ] [ C D C C ][ IN F O R M A T IO N S Y S T E M S ] [C U L T U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ W O R KP R O G R A M M E S ]

C U L T U R A L F A C T O R S

7 39 X Z Beyond c u ltu ra l diversity: w o m en faceprob lem s. (1 98 5 ).[W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ C U L T U R A L F A C T O R S ] [S O C IA L IZ A T IO N ]

771 J M J am a ic a n M a ro o n w o m en a n d the c u ltu ra ld im en s io n o f A m e ric a n Negro slavery. (1980 ). [S L A V E R Y ] [ C U L T U R A L F A C T O R S ] [ H IS T O R IC A L A N A L Y S IS ]

041 T T M ech an ism s th a t con trib u te to them ain tenance o f d is c r im in a tio n aga inst w om en

156

a nd ways o f p ro m o tin g th e ir equality in T r in id a d a nd Tobago. (1987 ).[S E X D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [E Q U A LO P P O R T U N IT Y ] [S O C IA L A S P E C T S ] [C U L T U R A L F A C T O R S ] [L E G A LS T A T U S ] [S E X R O L E S ]

051 B B Obstacles to the im p le m e n ta tio n o f theC onvention on the E lim in a tio n o f A ll Fo rm s o f D is c r im in a tio n against W o m en: social and c u ltu ra l factors: Barbados, D o m in ic a andG uyana. (1 98 7 ).[S E X D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [E Q U A LO P P O R T U N IT Y ] [S O C IA L A S P E C T S ] [ C U L T U R A L F A C T O R S ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [G O V E R N M E N T P O L IC Y ]

052 X I Obstacles to the im p le m e n ta tio n o f theC onvention on the E lim in a tio n o f A ll Fo rm s o f D is c r im in a tio n against W o m en: social and c u ltu ra l factors: Eng lish -speak ing C aribbean countries. (1987 ).[S E X D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [E Q U A LO P P O R T U N IT Y ] [S O C IA L A S P E C T S ] [C U L T U R A L F A C T O R S ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [L E G IS L A T IO N ]

C U L T U R A L V A L U E S

042 T T M o vem en t o f the people: essays onindependence. (1 98 3 ).[S O C IA L A S P E C T S ] [ C U L T U R A LV A L U E S ] [P O L IT IC A L A S P E C T S ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ]

619 IN S ub ord in ation a nd sexual control: acom parative view o f the con tro l o f w om en.(1 98 4 ).[W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [S E X U A L IT Y ] [C U L T U R A L V A L U E S ] [S E X U A LB E H A V IO U R ]

C U L T U R E

009 X I C arib b ean celebration: [rep o rt]. (1 98 5 ).[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ W O R K E R S ][ W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [S O C IA L C H A N G E ] [R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [C U L T U R E ]

597 X Z N ever-ceasing duel? ‘Sex’ in re la tio n to‘society’. (1 98 5 ).[ S E X U A L IT Y ] [S O C IA L C O N D IT IO N S ] [ C U L T U R E ]

756 X I R o le o f w o m en in C arib bean culture . (1985 ).[W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [C U L T U R E ]

088 X Z W o m a n , cu ltu re a nd society. (1974 ).[S E X R O L E S ] [C U L T U R E ] [E C O N O M IC A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [A N T H R O P O L O G Y ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ]

[F A M IL Y ] [C R O S S C U L T U R A LA N A L Y S IS ]

C U R R IC U L U M D E V E L O P M E N T

517 X I R ep o rt o f the P re lim in a ry M e etin g on theIn tro d u c tio n o f W o m e n ’s Studies in to the U W I. (1 98 2 ).[ C U R R IC U L U M D E V E L O P M E N T ]

D A IR Y IN D U S T R Y

453 T T L a b o u r patterns in agricu ltu re in T rin id a d .(1 98 6 ).[T O B A C C O ] [R IC E ] [C O C O A ] [ D A IR Y

I N D U S T R Y ] [ A G R I C U L T U R A L W O R K E R S ] [W O R K E R S ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [F A R M IN G ]

D A T A A N A L Y S IS

347 X I In fo rm a l sector a nd w o m en in the C arib bean- notes for reflection: discussion paper.(1 98 9 ).[ IN F O R M A L S E C T O R ] [D A T A A N A L Y S IS ]

[D A T A C O L L E C T IN G ] [E C O N O M IC D E V E L O P M E N T ]

D A T A C O L L E C T IN G

114 X I C o n tr ib u tio n o f w o m en to econom icdevelopm ent: statistics a nd m o d e rn iza tio n - the challenge o f the 1990s. (1987 ). [ E C O N O M I C D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [S T A T IS T IC S ] [ D A T A C O L L E C T IN G ]

121 X L G en era tio n o f d a ta a nd m ethodology forfu tu re research: L a t in A m erica a nd the C arib bean . (1 98 4 ).[R E S E A R C H M E T H O D S ] [D A T AC O L L E C T IN G ]

347 X I In fo rm a l sector a nd w o m en in the C arib bean- notes fo r reflection: discussion paper.(1989 ).[ IN F O R M A L S E C T O R ] [D A T A A N A L Y S IS ] [D A T A C O L L E C T IN G ] [E C O N O M IC

D E V E L O P M E N T ]127 X P M ethod o lo g ica l issues in the collection and

analysis o f w om en’s tim e-use data. (1981 ). [ W O M E N ’ S R O L E ] [ D A T AC O L L E C T IN G ] [JO B A N A L Y S IS ] [T IM E F A C T O R ]

135 X I P ilo t survey: m ethodology a nd select findings.(1 98 2 ).[ D A T A C O L L E C T I N G ] [ M E T H O D O L O G Y ] [S O C IA L S U R V E Y S ]

140 X I R ep o rt o f a M e e tin g o f S tatis tic ians, W o m e nin D eve lo pm en t P ersonnel a n d Researchers.(1 98 6 ).[S T A T IS T IC A L A N A L Y S IS ] [D A T A C O L L E C T IN G ] [H O U S E H O L D ][ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

D A W N

244 X I W o m e n in developm ent program m es: theC arib b e a n experience (1 975 -1985 ). (1 98 8 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ] [E C O N O M IC P O L IC Y ]

D E A L E R S

313 D O C om erciantes en la R ep ub lica D o m in ica n a .(1 98 8 ).

157

[D E A L E R S ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ][W O R K IN G C O N D IT IO N S ]

464 X I R ep o rt on the Advisory G ro u p M e etin g onW o m e n Traders in the C arib bean . (1988). [D E A L E R S ] [T R A D E ] [W O M E N 'S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

387 Z A Street trad in g in T ra n s k e i - a struggle againstpoverty, persecution, and prosecution. (1987 ). [ IN F O R M A L S E C T O R ] [D E A L E R S ]

487 X I W o m e n in the in te r-is la n d trade ina g ric u ltu ra l produce in the E astern C aribbean.(1988 ).[ T R A D E ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [D E A L E R S ] [W O R K IN G C O N D IT IO N S ] [W O R K E R S ’ O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ]

488 X I W o m e n traders in a g ric u ltu ra l products:aspects o f the W o m e n in D evelopm ent P ro g ram m e o f U N E C L A C Subregional H eadquarters fo r the C arib bean . (1987 ). [D E A L E R S ] [W O R K E R S ] [E C L A C ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ]

415 G Y W o m e n traders in G uyana. (1988 ).[ IN F O R M A L S E C T O R ] [D E A L E R S ] [T R A D E ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

489 V C W o m e n traders in S a in t V in ce n t and theG renadines. (1988).[ E M P L O Y M E N T O P P O R T U N IT IE S ] [D E A L E R S ] [T R A D E ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [ IN F O R M A L S E C T O R ]

490 T T W o m e n traders in T r in id a d and Tobago.(1985 ).[T R A D E ] [D E A L E R S ] [ IN F O R M A L S E C T O R ]

D E A T H R A T E

641 C U Aspectos sociodem ograflcos de la m o rta lid a dm a te rn a en las provincias C iud ad de la H ab an a , H o lg u in y C ienfuegos, 1979-1982.(1985 ).[P R E G N A N C Y ] [ M O R T A L IT Y ][A B O R T IO N ] [M O T H E R ] [D E A T H R A T E ]

D E C IS IO N M A K IN G

023

677

M S

Z Z

708 X Z

F em ale status and m ale dom inance in M o n tse rra t, W est Indies. (1976 ).[ W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [D E C IS IO NM A K IN G ] [ M ID D L E C LA S S ] [W O R K IN G C LA S S ] [M E N ’S R O L E ]Studying h e a lth and n u tr it io n behaviour by e xam in in g household decis ion-m aking, in tra -ho useh o ld resource d istrib u tio n , a nd the ro le o f w om en in these processes. (1 98 5 ). [ H U M A N N U T R IT IO N ] [H O U S E H O L D ] [ D E C IS IO N M A K IN G ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [ R E S O U R C E A L L O C A T I O N ] [ D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ]U n ite d N ations and decis ion-m aking: the role o f w om en: rep o rt o f the proceedings andpapers presented to a U N IT A R co lloqu ium .(1978 ).[U N S Y S T E M ] [D E C IS IO N M A K IN G ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

433 N P Consequences o f deforestation fo r w om en’stim e a llocation , a g ric u ltu ra l p roduction and n u tr it io n in h i l l areas o f N epal. (1 98 8 ). [ R U R A L W O M E N ] [ F O O DP R O D U C T IO N ] [L A N D U S E ][D E F O R E S T A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [ N U T R IT IO N ]

D E M O G R A P H IC A N A L Y S IS

550 C U C aracterís ticas de los núcleos fa m ilia re s endos areas de estudio: P laza de la Revolución y Y ateras. (1 98 4 ).[D E M O G R A P H IC A N A L Y S IS ] [U R B A N P O P U L A T IO N ] [R U R A L P O P U L A T IO N ]

[ F A M IL Y ] [ F A M IL Y S IZ E ] [K IN S H IP ] [A G E ] [S E X ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

322 BB E m ployed w om en in Barbados: adem ograph ic p ro file , 1946-1970. (1 98 4 ). [ D E M O G R A P H I C A N A L Y S I S ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ]

137 C A Q uelques groupes de fem m es québécoises:s im ilitu d e et/ou divergence q u an t aux c a ra c té r is t iq u e s s o c io -d e m o g ra p h iq u e s (C o lom bie , Grece, H a it i et P ortug a l). (1987). [ IM M IG R A N T S ] [D E M O G R A P H ICA N A L Y S IS ] [S T A T IS T IC A L D A T A ]

622 X I Teach ing a nd research on w om en a nd thefam ily : theore tica l considerations; a discussion paper. (1 98 6 ).[ F A M I L Y ] [ M A R R I A G E ] [ R E P R O D U C T IO N ] [P O P U L A T IO N P O L IC Y ] [D E M O G R A P H IC A N A L Y S IS ]

639 X Z W o m e n , dem ography a nd deve lopm ent(1 98 1 ).[ D E M O G R A P H I C A N A L Y S I S ] [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

DEFORESTATION

D E M O G R A P H Y

614

638

F R

X Z

S cientific w a rra n ty fo r sexual politics: d em ographic discourse on "Reproduction".(1 98 6 ).[D E M O G R A P H Y ] [S O C IA L C O N T R O L ] [R E P R O D U C T IO N ]

W o m e n ’s roles a n d p o p u la tio n trends in the T h ird W o rld . (1 98 2 ).[D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [D E M O G R A P H Y ] [E C O N O M IC A N D S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [W O R K E R S ]

D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S

002 X Z A m end m ents to A /C O N F .1 1 6 /P C /2 1 ... by m em bers o f the G ro u p o f 77 a tten d in g the 3d

Session o f the C om m iss ion on the Status o f W o m en , acting as the P rep ara to ry Body fo r the W o rld C onf. to Review a n d A ppraise the Achievem ents o f the U N Decade fo r W o m en.(1 98 5 ).[ D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ] [ W O M E N ’S S T A T U S 1 [ U N S Y S T E M 1

158

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010

645

562

172

173

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028

337

748

265

178

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X Z

X Z

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380

227

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[ D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ]B lacksm ith , baker, roofing-sheet m aker: cash incom es fo r ru ra liza tio n . (1 98 5 ).[R U R A L W O M E N ] [C A S H F L O W ][ D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ] 034C han g in g ro le o f w o m en in in te rn a tio n a l econom ic re lations. (1 98 5 ).[ I N T E R N A T I O N A L E C O N O M I CR E L A T I O N S ] [ W O M E N ’ SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [ IN T E G R A T E D 038D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ D E V E L O P I N GC O U N T R IE S ]C o m p a ra tiv e perspectives o f T h ird W o rld 705w om en: the im p a c t o f race, sex a nd class.(1 98 3 ).[ W O M E N ’ S S T A T U S ] [ S O C I A L C O N D I T I O N S ] [ D E V E L O P I N GC O U N T R IE S ] 599C onference focuses a tten tio n on reducing m a te rn a l deaths. (1987 ).[M A T E R N A L A N D C H IL D H E A L T H ][ H E A L T H A I D ] [ D E V E L O P I N G C O U N T R IE S ] [M A T E R N A L W E L F A R E ] 221D e m a n d fo r a nd supply o f b irths: fe rtilitya n d its life cycle consequences. (1985 ).[W O R K E R S ] [F E R T IL IT Y ] [B IR T H ][S U P P L Y A N D D E M A N D ] [W A G E S ][C O N T R A C E P T IO N ] [ D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ] 278 X AD om estica tio n o f w om en: d isc rim in a tio n in developing societies. (1 98 0 ).[ W O M E N ’ S R O L E ] [ S E XD IS C R I M IN A T IO N ] [ D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T 469 X ZP L A N N IN G ]E nergy fo r w o m en ’s incom e-generating activities. (1 98 8 ).[D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ] [E N E R G Y 280 Z ZC O N S U M P T IO N ]F arm ers , m erchants a nd entrepreneurs, (n .d ).[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ! [U N D P ] [ D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ]

F ro m local producer to w o rld m a r k e t (1 98 6 ).[D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ] [R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ]G lo b a l k itchen . (1 98 5 ).[W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [H O U S E H O L D ][W O R K E R S ] [W A G E S ] [D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ]Im ages o f w o m en in the lite ra tu re o f selected developing countries: G h an a, Senegal, H a it i,Jam aica . (1 97 8 ).L I T E R A T U R E ] [ D E V E L O P I N GC O U N T R IE S ]Im p a c t o f m onetary a nd f in a n c ia l policies upon w om en. (1985 ).[F IN A N C IA L P O L IC Y ] [M O N E T A R Y P O L IC Y ] [ E C O N O M IC G R O W T H ][D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ] [W O M E N ’S

P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]In d u s tr ia l iz a t io n , trad e a n d fe m a lee m p loym ent in developing countries: 230 X Zexperiences o f the 1970’s and after. (1986 ).[ I N D U S T R I A L S E C T O R !

X Z

X Z

Z Z

[ I N T E R N A T I O N A L T R A D E ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [D E V E L O P IN GC O U N T R I E S ] [ W O M E N ’ SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ]In ve n to ry o f data-sheets fo r U N IC E F -ass is ted projects b e n e f it in g (sic) wom en. (1 98 5 ). [U N IC E F ] [ D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ]

[ P R O G R A M M E P L A N N I N G ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ]L e a rn in g about ru r a l w om en. (1 97 9 ). [R U R A L W O M E N ] [D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ]N a tio n a l lib e ra tio n a n d w o m en ’s lib e ra tio n .(1 98 2 ).[ L I B E R A T I O N ] [ N A T I O N A LL I B E R A T I O N M O V E M E N T S ] [ D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ]N o t the church , n o t the state. (1 98 5 ). [S E X U A L IT Y ] [ F E R T IL IT Y ] [S T A T E ] [ C H U R C H ] [ B IR T H C O N T R O L ] [ P O P U L A T I O N G R O W T H ] [ D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ]R ep o rt o n the T h ird C o m m o n w e a lth R eg ional W o rkshop fo r W o m e n in S m a ll Is la n d States ( C o m m u n i c a t i o n a n d C o m m u n i t y M o b iliza tio n ). (1 98 1 ).[ N A T IO N A L P L A N N IN G ] [D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ]Results o f the s e m in a r "R u ra l W o m e n and D evelopm ent". (1 98 5 ).[ R U R A L W O M E N ] [ D E V E L O P IN G

C O U N T R IE S ] [E C O N O M IC A N D S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ]R ole o f w o m en in sm all-sca le fisheries, (n .d .). [F IS H E R Y ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

[ S M A L L - S C A L E I N D U S T R Y ] [D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ] S cientific-techno log ical change a nd the role o f w o m en in developm ent. (1 98 2 ). [S C IE N C E ] [ D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ]

[ T E C H N O L O G Y ] [ S O C I A LC O N D IT IO N S ]

S eparation o f w o m en ’s rem u n era te d and household w ork: theore tica l perspectives on "wom en in developm ent”. (1 98 1 ). [ M O D E R N IZ A T IO N ] [S E X R O L E S ] [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ D E V E L O P I N G C O U N T R I E S ] [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [L A B O U R F O R C E ] Strategic p lan n in g : In te r-re g io n a l W o rkshop fo r W o m e n In S m a ll Is la n d States. (1 98 2 ). [N A T IO N A L P L A N N IN G ] [ D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ]S tudying h e a lth a nd n u tr it io n behav iour by e xa m in in g household decis ion-m aking, in tra -ho useh o ld resource d is trib u tio n , a n d the ro le o f w o m en in these processes. (1 98 5 ). [ H U M A N N U T R IT IO N ] [H O U S E H O L D ]

[D E C IS IO N M A K IN G ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [ R E S O U R C E A L L O C A T I O N ]

[D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ]S u m m ary o f the strategy paper: Strategiesfo r enhanc in g w om en’s p a rtic ip a tio n in w ater supply and s an ita tio n activities. (1 98 2 ).

159

297 X Z

299 X Z

[W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [W A T E R S U P P L Y ] [S A N IT A T IO N ] [ D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ]

285 X Z Synthesis o f the s em in a r "R u ra l W o m e n andDevelopm ent". (1984 ).[R U R A L W O M E N ] [ E C O N O M IC A N D S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ]

296 X Z W o m e n a nd in d u s tria liza tio n in developingcountries. (1 98 1 ).[ IN D U S T R IA L IZ A T IO N ] [D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ]

398 X L W o m e n a n d n a tio n a l developm ent: thecom plexities o f change. (1977 ). [D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ] [W O M E N ’S R I G H T S ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T O P P O R T U N IT IE S ] [E C O N O M IC A N D S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ]W o m e n a nd poverty in the T h ird W o rld .(1 98 3 ).[P O V E R T Y ] [ D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ] W o m e n a nd technological change in developing countries. (1 98 1 ). [ T E C H N O L O G I C A L C H A N G E ] [D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ] [R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ C O M M U N IT YD E V E L O P M E N T ]

477 X Z W o m e n a nd the grow th o f agro-industries indeveloping countries. (1985 ).[ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ A G R O I N D U S T R Y ] [ D E V E L O P I N G C O U N T R IE S ]

237 X Z W o m e n a nd w o rld developm ent. (1976 ).[ D E V E L O P I N G C O U N T R I E S ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P O L IC Y ]

478 X Z W o m e n in agricu ltu re . (1985 ).[W O R K E R S ] [A G R IC U L T U R A L S E C T O R ]

[D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ]302 D O W o m e n in developm ent: a t the r ig h t tim e fo r

the r ig h t reasons. (1980 ).[D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ] [Y O U T H ]

540 X Z W o m e n ’s education in the T h ird W o rld :com parative perspectives. (1 98 2 ). [ D E V E L O P I N G C O U N T R I E S ] [E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

418 X Z W o m e n ’s p a rtic ip a tio n in m a n u fa c tu rin g indeveloping countries, w ith em phasis on

agro-industries. (1985 ).[ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ D E V E L O P I N G C O U N T R I E S ] [ M A N U F A C T U R IN G ] [A G R O IN D U S T R Y ]

638 X Z W o m e n ’s roles a nd p o pu la tion trends in theT h ird W o rld . (1982 ).[D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [D E M O G R A P H Y ] [E C O N O M IC A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [W O R K E R S ]

541 X Z W o m e n ’s studies in a n in te rn a tio n a l context.(1 98 8 ).[D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ]

D E V E L O P M E N T IN D IC A T O R S

371 X I Q u an d la rea lite fa it éclaté les concepts: ias itua tio n des fem m es et la question du

développem ent en G uadeloupe, en H a i t i et a T rin id a d . (1 98 8 ).[ D E V E L O P M E N T IN D IC A T O R S ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [W O R K E R S ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [R E S E A R C H ]

D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G

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202 X Z

D evelo pm en t o f a n a tio n a l policy statem ent: the J am a ic a n experience. (1987 ). [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N I N G ] [ G O V E R N M E N T P O L IC Y ]D om estica tio n o f w om en: d isc rim in a tio n in developing societies. (1 98 0 ).[ W O M E N ’ S R O L E ] [ S E XD IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ] [ D E V E L O P M E N TP L A N N IN G ]F in a l rep o rt on the S em inar-w orksh op on W o m en , H e a lth a nd D ev e lo p m e n t (1984 ). [M A T E R N A L A N D C H IL D H E A L T H ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N I N G ] [ W O M E N ’ SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ]H a it ia n approach to d e ve lo p m en t (1 97 9 ). [D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G ]In te g ra tio n o f w o m en in to developm ent p lan n in g . (1 98 4 ).[D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G ]L a m u je r en la p lan ific a c ió n y e l desarrollo.(1 98 8 ).[W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [W O M E N ’SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G ]M is s in g w om en: developm ent p la n n in g inA sia a nd the P acific . (1 98 5 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N I N G ] [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P O L IC Y ]N a tio n a l m ach in ery fo r m o n ito rin g and

im p ro v in g the status o f w om en: R ep o rt o f the S ecretary-G eneral. (1 98 7 ).[N A T IO N A L L E V E L ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N I N G ] [ M A N A G E M E N T ][W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [G O V E R N M E N T D E P A R T M E N T S ]N a tio n a l S ym posium : W o m e n andD ev e lo p m e n t (1 98 5 ).[ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N I N G ] [W O M E N ’S O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ]N a tio n a l W o rkshop o n W o m e n in D evelo pm en t P la n n in g : review o f the im p a c t o f budget a llocations o n the s itu a tio n o f w o m en in S a in t L u cia . (1 98 4 ). [D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G ] [S O C IA L P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]P a rtic ip a tio n o f w o m en in socio-econom ic developm ent: ind ica tors as tools fordevelopm ent p lan n in g : the case o f theC o m m o n w e a lth C arib bean . (1981 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N I N G ] [E C O N O M IC IN D IC A T O R S ] [S O C IA L IN D IC A T O R S ^Proceedings o f the In te rre g io n a l S e m in a r on

160

the In co rp o ra tio n o f W o m e n in to D evelopm ent P lan n in g . (1986 ).

[ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

208 X I R e p o r t (1980 ).[ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G ]

213 X Z R ep o rt o f the S e m in a r on the In co rp o ra tio no f W o m e n in to D evelopm ent P lann ing . (1983 ). [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G ]

218 X I R ep o rt on the C arib b ean W o rkshop onW o m e n , H e a lth a nd D evelopm ent. (1988). [H E A L T H S E R V IC E S ] [D E V E L O P M E N T

P L A N N IN G ] [H E A L T H ]222 T T R ep o rt on the W o m e n in D evelopm ent

P la n n in g E xp ert G ro u p M eeting . (1987 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ G O V E R N M E N T P O L IC Y ] [S E X D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ]

223 X I R ep o rt on W o rkshop o n G end er P lann ing ,M o n ito r in g a n d E v a lu a tio n . (1 9 8 7 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G ]

224 T T R e th in k in g C arib b ean econom ic developm ent:the place o f gender a nd h u m a n resource m anagem ent; T r in id a d a nd Tobago - a case study. (1 98 7 ).[ H U M A N R E S O U R C E S ] [D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ] [ D E V E L O P M E N TP L A N N IN G ]

226 X P Som e guidelines fo r the in teg ra tio n o f w om enin n a tio n a l developm ent plans. (1982 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N I N G ] [ G O V E R N M E N T P O L IC Y ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

289 X Z U n ite d N ations D eve lopm ent F u n d fo rW o m en: developm ent co-operation w ithw om en: the experience a nd fu tu re d irections o f the Fu nd. (1 98 5 ).[ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G ] [P R O J E C T E V A L U A T I O N ] [ W O M E N ’SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

204 D M Q uestio nna ire to governm ents: response fro mD o m in ica . (1983 ).[ G O V E R N M E N T P O L I C Y ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G ]

205 G Y Q u estio nna ire to governm ents: response fro mG uyana. (1 98 3 ).

[ G O V E R N M E N T P O L I C Y ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G ] [W O M E N ’S

S T A T U S ]206 M S Q u estio nna ire to governm ents: response fro m

M o n ts e rra t (1 98 3 ).[ G O V E R N M E N T P O L IC Y ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G ]

207 L C Q u es tio nna ire to governm ents: response fro mS t L u cia . (1 98 3 ).[ G O V E R N M E N T P O L I C Y ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G ]

233 X P W o m e n a nd developm ent p lan n in g (w ithspecial reference to Asia a nd the P ac ific ).(1 98 2 ).[ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G ] [ W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [G O V E R N M E N T

235

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P O L IC Y ]W o m e n a nd p lan n in g : the need fo r an a ltern ative analysis. (1989 ). [D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G ]W o m e n and pub lic policy: beyond the rhetoric o f in teg ra tio n to a focus on "m ainstream ing" gender analysis in the developm ent p lan n in g process. (1 98 9 ).[P O L IC Y M A K IN G ] [ G O V E R N M E N T P O L IC Y ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G ]

[C A R IC O M ] [W O R L D B A N K ]W o m e n as recip ients o f services in the n a tio n a l budget o f S t C h ris to p h er and Nevis.(1 98 8 ).[ N A T IO N A L B U D G E T ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G ] W o m e n as the recip ients o f services fro m resources a llocated in the n a tio n a l budget o f Jam aica . (1986 ).W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [W O M E N ’SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [S O C IA L S E R V IC E S ] [H E A L T H S E R V IC E S ] [ E D U C A T IO N A L

O P P O R T U N IT IE S ] [ E M P L O Y M E N TO P P O R T U N IT IE S ] [ N A T IO N A LB U D G E T ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G ] W o m e n in developm ent: a tra in in g m odule.(1 97 7 ).[ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G ] [C A S E S T U D IE S ] [ M O D U L A R T R A IN IN G ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

D E V E L O P M E N T P LA N S

201 X I P la n o f action fo r w o m en in the C A R IC O Mregion; d ra ft. (1 98 5 ).[ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L

D E V E L O P M E N T ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N S ]

228 X Z Strategies prospectives d’action de N a iro b ip o u r la p ro m o tio n de la fem m e. (1 98 6 ). [U N ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N S ]

D E V E L O P M E N T P O L IC Y

170 X Z C ontrib u tion s to the app ra is a l o f the U n ite dN ations Decade fo r W o m e n a n d to the design o f strategies fo r the fu tu re . (1 98 4 ). [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [E C O N O M IC A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P O L IC Y ]

435 J M C o u n try report: Jam aica . (1 98 7 ).[ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P O L IC Y ] [R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ A G R IC U L T U R E ]

436 S R C o u n try report: R ep ub lic o f S urin am e.(1 98 7 ).[ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P O L I C Y ] [ A G R I C U L T U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

194 X P M iss ing w om en: developm ent p la n n in g inA sia a nd the P acific . (1 98 5 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N I N G ] [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ]

161

[D E V E L O P M E N T P O L IC Y ]200 X I P ilo t projects as a strategy fo r in fluenc in g

policy. (1 98 3 ).[ P IL O T P R O J E C T S ] [ R U R A LD E V E L O P M E N T ] [ D E V E L O P M E N TP O L IC Y ]

237 X Z W o m e n a nd w orld deve lopm ent (1976).[ D E V E L O P I N G C O U N T R I E S ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P O L IC Y ]

303 X Z W o m e n in the w o rld economy: an IN S T R A Wstudy. (1987 ).[ E C O N O M I C C O N D I T I O N S ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [ IN T E R N A T IO N A L E C O N O M IC R E L A T IO N S ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P O L IC Y ]

D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S

166 X Z Assessing the im p a c t o f developm ent projectson w om en. (1980 ).[ P R O J E C T E V A L U A T I O N ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ]

834 Z Z B ib liog raph ic supp lem ent to U N IC E F guidelist - IS IS : w om en a nd d eve lopm ent (1977 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [U N IC E F ] [B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ]

782 X I C arib b ean resource k it fo r w om en. (1982 ).[ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [ F I N A N C I N G P R O G R A M M E S ] [T E C H N IC A L C O O P E R A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ] [R E G IO N A LO R G A N IZ A T IO N S ]

437 J M C rea tin g a w o m en ’s com ponent: a case studyin ru ra l Jam aica . (1981 ).[ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [F O O D P R O D U C T IO N ] [ N U T R IT IO N ] [R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

252 D O D o m in ic a n R e p u b lic : p r o g ra m fo rdevelopm ent o f m icro -enterprises. (1985 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [S E X

D I S C R I M I N A T I O N ] [ S M A L L E N T E R P R IS E S ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ]

442 X L Estrategias de sobrevivencia en econom iascam pesinas: el ro l de la m u je r. (1984 ). [R U R A L W O M E N ] [R U R A L E C O N O M Y ] [A G R IC U L T U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

504 X I F in a l rep o rt o f the C arib b ean R eg ionalS e m in a r on C oord ina tion o f the V ocation al T ra in in g o f the W o m a n . (1981 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [ T E C H N I C A L E D U C A T I O N ] [V O C A T IO N A L T R A IN IN G ]

508 J M H an o ver Street: Jam a ic a n w o m en in w eld inga n d w oodw orking. (1982 ).[D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [T R A IN IN G

P R O G R A M M E S ] [ V O C A T I O N A L T R A I N I N G ] [ W E L D I N G ][W O O D W O R K IN G IN D U S T R Y ]

451 X L In fo rm e de la M esa R edonda sobre Estrategiasde Sobrevivencia en E conom ias C am pesinas: e l ro l de la m u je r. (1984 ).[R U R A L W O M E N ] [R U R A L E C O N O M Y ]

[ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [ A G R I C U L T U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

183 X Z In te g ra tio n o f w o m en in developm entprojects. (1985 ).[ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ]

186 X I In te g ra tio n o f w o m en in to developm ent:activ ities o f the C E P A L S ecretariat in the C arib bean , H a it i a nd the D o m in ic a n R epublic . (1981 ).[E C L A C ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ]

795 X L In te g ra tio n o f w o m en in to developm entprojects: observations on the N G O experience in general a nd in L a t in A m erica inp a rtic u la r. (1987 ).[ N O N - G O V E R N M E N T A L O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ]

034 X Z In ven to ry o f data-sheets fo r U N IC E F -ass is tedprojects b e ne fitting (sic) wom en. (1985 ). [U N IC E F ] [D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ]

[ P R O G R A M M E P L A N N I N G ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ]

658 X Z In vo lv in g w om en in san ita tion projects.(1985 ).[ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ S A N I T A T IO N ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ]

035 X Z I t ’s o u r m ove now: a c o m m u n ity action guideto the U N N a iro b i F o rw ard -look in g Strategies fo r the A dvancem ent o f W o m en . (1 98 7 ). [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ]

189 X Z L ’in tég ra tio n des fem m es dans les projets dedéve lopp em ent (1 98 6 ).[ W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [P R O J E C T E V A L U A T I O N ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ]

191 J M L o a n a p p lic a t io n to In te r -A m e r ic a nD eve lo pm en t B an k. (1 97 9 ).[P R O J E C T D E S IG N ] [Y O U T H ][ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [E M P L O Y M E N T C R E A T IO N ]

047 J M N a tio n a l paper o f Jam a ica . (1 98 0 ).[ G O V E R N M E N T P O L I C Y ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ]

807 X A N G O approach: he lp fo r self-help. (1985 ).[ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ]

[W O R K E R S ] [N O N -G O V E R N M E N T A L O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ]

808 G Y O verview o f the status o f w o m en in G uyana.(1 98 3 ).[W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [W O M E N ’SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ]

199 X I P a rtic ip a tio n o f C arib b ean w o m en indevelopm ent: tra in in g a nd incom e generating program m es. (1 97 8 ).S E L F -H E L P ] [ D E V E L O P M E N TP R O J E C T S ]

457 X I P la n n in g fo r w o m en in ru ra l developm ent:a source book fo r the C aribbean . (1983 ). [ R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

162

275

276

459

607

212

214

671

673

143

279

086

289

X Z

L C

X Z

X I

X I

X I

X I

V C

X Z

z z

X Z

XI

[ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [R E S E A R C H M E T H O D S ]

P ro g ra m m e fo r fo llow u p to reg ional w orkshop on incom e-generating activ ities for w om en in fie lds o f crafts and agro-industries.(1 97 9 ).[A G R O IN D U S T R Y ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [H A N D IC R A F T S ]Projects fo r w o m en in the T h ird W o rld : e xp la in in g th e ir m isbehaviour. (1 98 6 ). [ P R O J E C T E V A L U A T I O N ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ]P ro ject to assess the im p a c t o f developm ent schemes o n ru ra l households a nd the ro le o f w om en. (1 98 3 ).[ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [R U R A L C O M M U N IT IE S ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [ W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]R eport. (1 98 1 ).[ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [P O P U L A T IO N ]R ep o rt o f the Second M e etin g o f M in is te rs w ith R esponsib ility fo r the In teg ra tio n o f W o m e n in D ev e lo p m e n t (1983 ). [ I N T E G R A T E D D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ N A T IO N A L P O L IC Y ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ]R ep o rt o f the T h ird M e etin g o f M in is te rs w ith R esponsib ility fo r the In te g ra tio n o f W o m e n in D ev e lo p m e n t (1 98 5 ).[ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [W O M E N ’S O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ]R ep o rt on m eeting o f the Focal G ro u p on W o m e n in H e a lth a nd D ev e lo p m en t (1984 ). [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [ H E A L T H P L A N N IN G ] [H E A L T H ] [ R E G IO N A L C O O P E R A T IO N ] R ep o rt on w o m en in H e a lth a nd D evelopm ent Focal G ro u p M eeting . (1 98 5 ).[ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [H E A L T H P L A N N IN G ] [H E A L T H ] [ R E G IO N A L C O O P E R A T IO N ]R ole o f w o m en in ru ra l developm ent: theRose H a l l experience: b o tto m -u p developm ent in action. (1 98 3 ).[ C O M M U N I T Y D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [R U R A L C O M M U N I T I E S ] [ R U R A LD E V E L O P M E N T ] [ W O M E N ’SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [R U R A L W O M E N ] S a m p le p ro jects : n a tio n a l, reg io n a l,sub-regional. (1 98 1 ).[ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [P R O J E C T E V A L U A T IO N ] [P R O J E C T R E Q U E S T ]

U N IC E F guide list IS IS : W o m e n anddevelopm ent: guidelines and e qu ipm en t lists fo r w o m en ’s a nd g irls ’ activities. (1977 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [U N IC E F ] U n ite d N ations D eve lopm ent F u n d for W o m en: developm ent co -operation w ith

w om en: the experience a nd fu tu re directions o f the fun d . (1 98 5 ).[ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G ] [P R O J E C T E V A L U A T I O N ] [ W O M E N ’SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

531 J M V o c a tio n a l tra in in g in J am a ic a a nd the opportun ities fo r fem a le p a rtic ip a tio n . (1 98 1 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [ N A T IO N A L P L A N N IN G ] [ T E C H N IC A L E D U C A T I O N ] [ V O C A T IO N A LT R A IN IN G ] [W O R K E R S ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

824 X I W A N D R eport: n in th a n n u a l m eetin g o f theAdvisory C o m m ittee . (1 98 7 ). [D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [W O R K P R O G R A M M E S ]

397 X A W o m e n a n d Lo m e I I I . (1 98 5 ).[ W O R K E R S ] [ D E V E L O P M E N TP R O J E C T S ]

486 X Z W o m e n in forestry fo r lo ca l com m u nitydevelopm ent: a p ro g ra m m in g guide. (1979 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [ F O R E S T R Y ] [ C O M M U N I T YD E V E L O P M E N T ]

160 X I W o m e n in the C arib b e a n Project: anoverview. (1 98 6 ).[S O C IA L R E S E A R C H ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ]

488 X I W o m e n traders in a g ric u ltu ra l products:aspects o f the W o m e n in D evelopm ent P ro g ra m m e o f U N E C L A C Subregional H eadq uarters fo r the C arib bean . (1987 ). [D E A L E R S ] [W O R K E R S ] [E C L A C ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ]

D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y

002 X Z A m end m ents to A /C O N F .I I6 /P C /2 1 ... bym em bers o f the G ro u p o f 77 a tten d in g the 3d Session o f the C o m m iss io n on the Status o f W o m e n , acting as the P rep ara to ry Body fo r the W o rld C o n f. to Review a nd A ppraise the A chievem ents o f the U N Decade fo r W o m en.(1 98 5 ).[D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ U N S Y S T E M ][D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ]

003 V E A nális is de la s ituac ión de la m u je r enV enezuela . (1 98 7 ).[W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [S O C IA L A S P E C T S ] [ W O R K E R S ][D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ]

110 X I C arib b e a n w o m e n a n d developm ent: are-assessm ent o f concepts, perspectives and issues. (1 98 5 ).[ D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ] [D E V E L O P M E N T T H E O R Y ]

254 X I E cono m ic ro le o f w o m en in the developm ento f the C arib bean . (1 97 4 ).[ E C O N O M I C D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ]

575 X A F a m ily p la n n in g in A frica : a necessity.(1 98 7 ).[ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T

163

174

584

187

352

196

271

812

210

224

084

231

016

164

S T R A T E G Y ]X L F ive studies o n the s ituatio n o f w o m en in

L a t in A m erica . (1983 ).[ D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ] [ E D U C A T I O N O F W O M E N ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [ G O V E R N M E N TP O L IC Y ] [F A M IL Y ] [W O M E N ’SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

X Z Im p le m e n ta tio n strategy to streng then capacity o f the fu n d to dea l w ith issues concerning w om en, p o p u la tio n a nd d eve lopm ent (1 98 7 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ] [P O P U L A T IO N P O L IC Y ] [U N F P A ]

X L In te g ra tio n o f w om en in to developm ent: conceptual fram e w o rk a nd policy guidelines.(1 98 3 ).[S O C IA L P O L IC Y ] [D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ]

X I Jobs, gender a n d developm ent strategy in the C o m m o n w e a lth C arib bean . (1 98 8 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T C R E A T I O N ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T O P P O R T U N IT IE S ]

X Z N a iro b i fo rw ard -lo ok ing strategies fo r the advancem ent o f w om en. (1 98 5 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ]

X I Notes o n the m ea n in g a nd s ign ificance o f d e ve lo p m en t (1988 ).[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ E C O N O M IC M O D E L S ] [D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ]

X I R ecord o f the W o rkshop on Ladies in L im b o revisited. (1 98 6 ).[ W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [W O M E N ’SO R G A N IZ A T IO N S ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ]

X L R ep o rt o f the R eg ion al M e e tin g fo r L a tin A m erica a n d the C arib bean in p re p a ra tio n fo r the W o rld C onference to Review a nd A ppraise the Achievem ents o f the U n ite d N ations Decade fo r W o m en: E qu ality , D eve lopm ent a n d Peace. (1 98 5 ).[D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ]

T T R e th in k in g C arib bean econom ic developm ent:the place o f gender a n d h u m a n resource m an ag em ent; T r in id a d a n d Tobago - a case study. (1 98 7 ).[ H U M A N R E S O U R C E S ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ] [ D E V E L O P M E N TP L A N N IN G ]

F I T o m m o rro w begins today: e lem ents fo r afe m in in e a lte rn a tive in the n o rth . (1 98 7 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ] [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [E C O N O M IC S T R U C T U R E ]

X L Tow ards a reg ional in fo rm a tio n and c o m m u n ic a tio n strategy fo r w om en. (1 98 3 ). [ I N F O R M A T I O N N E T W O R K S ] [ C O M M U N IC A T IO N ] [D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ]

X I U N Decade fo r W o m en: perspectives fro m the C o m m o n w e a lth C aribbean . (1 98 5 ). [W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [E C O N O M IC IM P L IC A T IO N S ] [S O C IA L IM P L IC A T IO N S ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ]

244 X I W o m e n in developm ent program m es: theC arib b e a n experience (1 97 5 -1 98 5 ). (1 98 8 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ] [E C O N O M IC P O L IC Y ]

108 X Z W o rk in g pa p e r o n s treng then in g theF o r w a r d - l o o k i n g s t r a t e g i e s (A /C O N F .1 1 6 /P C /2 1 ) p u t fo rw ard by the delegations o f C an ad a, D e n m a rk , Federa l R ep u b lic o f G e rm a n y , Greece, N etherlands, N ew Z e a la n d a n d N orw ay. (1 98 5 ). [D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y ] [ P E A C E ] [ I N T E R N A T I O N A L C O O P E R A T IO N ]

D E V E L O P M E N T T H E O R Y

110

257

505

286

X I C arib b e a n w o m en a n d developm ent: are-assessm ent o f concepts, perspectives and issues. (1 98 5 ).[ D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T T H E O R Y ]

X L Fem m es et développem ent en A m ériqu e la tin e et aux C araïbes. (1 98 8 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T T H E O R Y ] [ A G R I C U L T U R A L P R O D U C T I O N ] [ I N D U S T R I A L P R O D U C T I O N ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [B A S IC N E E D S ] [L A B O U R F O R C E ] [H O U S E H O L D ]

X I G end er in C arib b e a n developm ent: paperspresented a t the In a u g u ra l S e m in a r o f the U nivers ity o f the W est In d ies , W o m e n and D evelo pm en t Studies P roject. (1 98 8 ). [D E V E L O P M E N T T H E O R Y ] [S O C IA L T H E O R Y ] [S O C IA L S C IE N C E S ] [R E S E A R C H ] [M E T H O D O L O G Y ] [ W O M E N ’S O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ]

X I Theories o f w o m en in developm ent in the C arib bean : the ongoing debate. (1 98 8 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T T H E O R Y ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [L A B O U R F O R C E ] [ IN D U S T R IA L W O R K E R S ]

Z Z M a te rn a l d iet, b reast-feeding capacity and la c ta tio n a l fe rtility : rep o rt o f a workshop.(1 98 3 ).[M A T E R N A L A N D C H IL D H E A L T H ] [D IE T ] [ B IR T H C O N T R O L ] [B R E A S T F E E D IN G ] [ H U M A N N U T R IT IO N ]

Z Z S treet foods as incom e a n d food fo r the poor.(1 98 5 ).[F O O D P O L IC Y ] [V E N D O R S ][W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [ IN C O M E ] [D IE T ]

D IR E C T O R IE S

267 J M J am aica p in k pages: d irectory o f services o fw o m en in business. (1 98 8 ).[S M A L L E N T E R P R IS E S ] W O R K E R S ]

788 X Z D irec to ry o f C o m m o n w e a lth N a tio n a lM a ch in e ry , (n .d .).[D IR E C T O R IE S ] [S E X D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [ C O M M O N W E A L T H ]

D IET

661

386

X I

116 X I D irec to ry o f researchers on w om en studies inthe E ng lish -speak ing C arib bean . (1 98 6 ). D IS E A S E S[D IR E C T O R IE S ] [R E S E A R C H W O R K E R S ]

182 X L In teg ra c ió n de la m u je r en el desarro llo de 654A m e ric a L a tin a ; d irectorio . (1979 ).[D IR E C T O R IE S ] [E C O N O M IC A N D S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

797 X Z In te r n a t io n a l d ire c to ry o f W o m e n ’sD eve lopm ent O rgan izations . (1977 ).[ W O M E N ’ S O R G A N I Z A T I O N S ] 306[D IR E C T O R IE S ]

843 U S L ib ra ry a nd in fo rm a tio n sources on wom en:a guide to collections in the G rea te r New Y o rk area. (1 98 8 ).[ D I R E C T O R I E S ] [ R E S E A R C H ] 769[ IN F O R M A T IO N S E R V IC E S ]

804 X Z N a tio n a l m ach in ery fo r m o n ito rin g andim p ro v in g the status o f w om en: d irectory o f n a tio n a l m ach in ery fo r the advancem ent o f w o m en (supplem entary entries). (1 98 8 ). 392[W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [N A T IO N A LL E V E L ] [D IR E C T O R IE S ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ G O V E R N M E N T D E P A R T M E N T S ]

805 X Z N a tio n a l m ach in ery fo r m o n ito rin g a nd 399im p ro v in g the status o f w om en: directory o f n a tio n a l m ach in ery fo r the advancem ent o f w om en. (1 98 8 ).[W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [ N A T IO N A LL E V E L ] [ W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ][D IR E C T O R IE S ] [G O V E R N M E N TD E P A R T M E N T S ] D IV O R C E

H e a lth a nd fem ale diseases in the C aribbean.(1986 ).[H E A L T H ] [D IS E A S E S ]

D IV IS IO N O F L A B O U R

C O

N G

J M

T T

A ccu m u la tio n a nd gender re la tions in the flow er in dustry in C o lo m b ia . (1 98 2 ). [ A C C U M U L A T IO N R A T E ] [W O R K E R S ] [D IV IS IO N O F L A B O U R ] [F L O W E R S ] [A G R O IN D U S T R Y ]H is to ric a l eva luation o f the sexual d ivision o f lab o u r in N igeria . (1984 ).[H IS T O R IC A L A N A L Y S IS ] [S E XD IS T R IB U T IO N ] [D IV IS IO N O FL A B O U R ]U n e m p lo y m e n t a nd fem ale labour: a study o f lab o u r supp ly in K ingston , Jam aica.(1 98 1 ).[ D I V I S I O N O F L A B O U R ] [ IN D U S T R IA L IZ A T IO N ] [W O R K E R S ] W o m e n a n d p la n ta tio n lab o u r in the C arib b ean (w ith special reference to T r in id a d a nd Tobago): theoretica l a nd m ethodolog ical perspectives. (1 98 4 ).[P L A N T A T IO N S ] [W O R K E R S ][ D IV IS IO N O F L A B O U R ]

D IS C R IM IN A T IO N

715 T T Aspects o f law re la tin g to the status o f w om en in the C arib b e a n w ith p a rtic u la r reference to selected C D C C countries. (1989 ).[ F A M IL Y L A W ] [L E G IS L A T IO N ][ D I S C R I M I N A T I O N ] [ S O C I A LL E G IS L A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ L E G A L S T A T U S ]

365 X I Perceptions o n rec ru itm e n t, tra in in g , salariesa nd p ro m o tio n o f w om en in m edia. (1982 ). [ D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [W O R K E R S ][J O U R N A L IS T S ]

402 X Z W o m e n a nd the w orkplace: the im p lica tio n so f occupatio na l segregation. (1976 ). [ D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [W O R K E R S ]

407 X I W o m e n in em p lo ym en t in the C aribbean .(1 97 8 ).[ D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [E M P L O Y M E N TO P P O R T U N IT IE S ] [E Q U A L P A Y ][W O R K E R S ]

D IS E A S E C O N T R O L

425 U S W o m e n , w o rk a nd divorce. (1 98 5 ).[ D IV O R C E ] [W O R K E R S ] [E C O N O M IC

A S P E C T S ]

D O M E S T IC T R A D E

262 J M H igg lers, hucksters a nd h ire lings: u rb anfem ale slaves in the in te rn a l m ark e tin g system in Jam aica . (1 98 5 ).[ IN F O R M A L S E C T O R ] [U R B A N A R E A S ] [S L A V E R Y ] [ M A R K E T IN G ]

[D O M E S T IC T R A D E ]284 J M Study o f the in fo rm a l d is tr ib u tio n n etw o rk in

the K ing sto n M e tro p o lita n A rea. (1 98 5 ). [ IN F O R M A L S E C T O R ] [M A R K E T IN G ] [D O M E S T IC T R A D E ]

D O M E S T IC V IO L E N C E

040 J M L io n h e a rt gal: life stories o f Jam a ic a nw om en. (1 98 6 ).[W O R K IN G C LA S S ] [M O T H E R ] [S E X U A L IT Y ] [M IG R A T IO N ]

670 X I R ep o rt o f the C o m m ittee o f O ffic ia ls . (1 98 0 ).[ D I S E A S E C O N T R O L ] [ D R U G A D D IC T IO N ] [ H U M A N N U T R IT IO N ] [M A T E R N A L A N D C H IL D H E A L T H ] [ M E D IC A L E D U C A T IO N ] [ M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L ] [ P A R A M E D IC A LP E R S O N N E L ] [P H A R M A C E U T IC A L S ] [ P R IM A R Y H E A L T H C A R E ] [ R E G IO N A L C O O P E R A T IO N ] [ T R A IN IN G ]

692

695850

X Z

A NX Z

R ep o rt o f the E x p e rt G ro u p M e etin g on V io lence in the F a m ily , w ith Special E m phas is o n its Effects on W o m e n . (1 98 7 ). [ J U D IC IA L S Y S T E M ]T a basta k u v io lensha k o n tra m uhe. (1 98 0 ). V io lence in the fa m ily : a n annotated

bib liography. (1 98 4 ).[A N N O T A T E D B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ]

165

[W O R K E R S ]

an evaluation

[D O M E S T ICIN E Q U A L IT Y ]

307 X L Algunas reflexiones sobre el trab ajo domesticoasalariado. (1984 ).[D O M E S T IC W O R K E R S ][W A G E S ]

319 D O D o m in ic a n ru ra l wom en:report. (1986 ).[R U R A L W O M E N ]W O R K E R S ] [S O C IA L [ O C C U P A T I O N A L S T R U C T U R E ] [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [C A P IT A L IS M ]

359 H R O cotid iano em fa m ilia s urbanas: trab alhodomestico, d istribucao de papeis e uso do tem po. (1984 ).[ D O M E S T I C W O R K E R S ] [ U R B A N C O M M U N IT IE S ]

370 J M Protection and oppression: a case-study o fdom estic service in Jam aica . (1989 ). [ IN F O R M A L S E C T O R ] [D O M E S T IC W O R K E R S ] [L A B O U R R E L A T IO N S ] [W O R K IN G C O N D IT IO N S ]

395 X Z W ip in g the floor w ith theory: a survey o fw ritings on housework. (1 98 0 ).[W O R K E R S ] [L IT E R A T U R E S U R V E Y S ] [D O M E S T IC W O R K E R S ] [H O U S E H O L D ]

D O M IN IC A P L A N N E D P A R E N T H O O D A S S O C IA T IO N

564 D M D im en sions o f adolescent pregnancy inD o m in ica : a n analysis a nd recom m endations fo r change. (1982 ).[ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G P R O G R A M M E S ]

D R IN K IN G W A T E R

648 X P D rin k in g w ate r and san ita tion : w om en can dom uch. (1 98 8 ).[D R IN K IN G W A f E R ] [S A N IT A T IO N ] [W A T E R S U P P L Y ]

D R U G A D D IC T IO N

DOMESTIC WORKERS

670 X I R ep o rt o f the C om m ittee o f O ffic ia ls . (1980 ). [ D I S E A S E C O N T R O L ] [ D R U G A D D IC T IO N ] [ H U M A N N U T R IT IO N ] [ M A T E R N A L A N D C H IL D H E A L T H ] [ M E D IC A L E D U C A T IO N ] [ M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L ] [ P A R A M E D IC A LP E R S O N N E L ] [P H A R M A C E U T IC A L S ] [P R IM A R Y H E A L T H C A R E ] [R E G IO N A L C O O P E R A T IO N ] [ T R A IN IN G ]R isks in cu rre d by c h ild re n o f drug-addicted w om en: some m ed ica l a nd legal aspects.(1 98 5 ).[P R E G N A N C Y ] [ M A T E R N A L A N D C H IL D H E A L T H ] [L E G A L A S P E C T S ]

E A S T IN D IA N W O M E N

674 F R

585

707

G Y

T T

In d ia n w o m en and the struggle to create stable m a r ita l re la tions o n the sugar estates o f G u ia n a d u rin g the period o f indenture , 1839-1917. (1980 ).[ M A R IT A L S T A T U S ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] R ole o f w o m en in po litics in T r in id a d and

Tobago, 1925-1972. (1 97 3 ).[ P O L I T I C A L P A R T I C I P A T I O N ]

[W O M E N ’S O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ] [T R A D E U N IO N S ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

147 TT’ Structures o f experience: gender, race and class in the lives o f two In d ia n w om en in T rin id a d . (1 98 9 ).[ R A C E R E L A T I O N S ] [ S O C I A L IN E Q U A L IT Y ]

E C LA C

184 X L In teg ra tio n o f w o m en in developm ent:activities p erfo rm ed by the C E P A L S e c re ta ria t (1 98 1 ).[E C L A C ] [W O R K P R O G R A M M E S ]

186 X I In te g ra tio n o f w o m en in to developm ent:activities o f the C E P A L S ecre taria t in the C aribbean , H a i t i a nd the D o m in ic a n

R epublic . (1 98 1 ).[E C L A C ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ]

219 X L R ep o rt on the im p le m e n ta tio n ando rie n ta tio n o f E C L A S ecretaria t’s activ ities on the in teg ra tio n o f w o m en in to the econom ic a nd social developm ent o f L a t in A m erica.(1 98 3 ).[E C L A C ] [W O R K P R O G R A M M E S ]

848 X I Selected E C L A C docum ents a nd publicationson the in teg ra tio n o f w o m en in to the econom ic a nd social developm ent o f L a tin A m erica a nd the C arib bean . (1 98 8 ). [E C L A C ] [B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ]

488 X I W o m e n traders in a g ric u ltu ra l products:aspects o f the W o m e n in D evelopm ent P ro g ram m e o f U N E C L A C Subregional H eadquarters fo r the C arib bean . (1987 ). [D E A L E R S ] [W O R K E R S ] [E C L A C ]

[D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ]

E C O N O M IC A N A L Y S IS

113 Z Z Concepts o f the fa m ily w ith in households fo ruse in socio-econom ic analysis. (1 97 8 ). [ F A M IL Y ] [H O U S E H O L D ] [E C O N O M IC A N A L Y S IS ]

293 X I W o m e n a n d econom ic analysis in theC arib bean: a lo ok a t the undergroundeconom y debate. (1 98 7 ).[ IN F O R M A L S E C T O R ] [ E C O N O M IC A N A L Y S IS ] [H O U S E H O L D ]

E C O N O M IC A N D S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T

001 X P A chievem ents o f the U n ite d N ations Decadefo r W o m e n in A sia a n d the P acific . (1987 ). [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

246 X A A fric a n w o m en in the developm ent process.(1 98 1 ).[ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [W O R K E R S ]

738 X L A puntes p a ra un a evaluación de la Decada dela M u je r y com unicaciones en el m arco

166

la tin o -a m e ric a n o . (1 98 4 ). C O M M U N IC A T IO N ] [ E C O N O M IC A N D

S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ]165 X A A ru sh a strategies fo r the advancem ent o f

w o m en in A frica : beyond the end o f theU n ite d N ations Decade fo r W o m e n . (1 98 5 ). [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A LD E V E L O P M E N T ]

009 X I C arib b e a n celebration: [rep o rt]. (1985 ).[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A LD E V E L O P M E N T ] [ W O R K E R S ][W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [S O C IA L C H A N G E ] [ R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [C U L T U R E ]

740 X I C arib b e a n w o m en in c o m m u n ic a tio n fo rdevelopm ent; rep o rt o f a w orkshop. (1 97 5 ). [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A LD E V E L O P M E N T ] [ M A S SC O M M U N IC A T IO N ] [M A S S M E D IA ] [L E G A L S T A T U S ]

170 X Z C o n trib u tio n s to the ap p ra is a l o f the U n itedN ations Decade fo r W o m e n a nd to the design o f strategies fo r the fu tu re . (1 98 4 ). [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [E C O N O M IC A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P O L IC Y ]

017 X Z D ec la ra tio n o f M exico: p lans o f action.(1 97 5 ).[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A LD E V E L O P M E N T ] [N A T IO N A L P L A N S ][R E G IO N A L P L A N S ] [W O M E N ’SR IG H T S ]

251 X Z D evelopm ent, crisis, a nd a lte rn ative visions:T h ird W o rld w o m en ’s perspectives. (1 98 5 ). [W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [E C O N O M IC A N D S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

020 I T E qu a lity , developm ent a nd peace: thew o m en ’s ro le in Ita ly : 1975-1985: ten years o f p ro fo und change. (1 98 5 ). E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A LD E V E L O P M E N T ]

256 X Z F arm ers , m erchan ts a nd entrepreneurs, (n .d .).[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A LD E V E L O P M E N T ] [ U N D P ][ D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ]

260 X Z G u ide to c o m m u n ity revolving lo an funds:w h at they are: how they w ork: steps to take in fo rm in g one. (1 98 3 ).E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A LD E V E L O P M E N T ] [ F IN A N C IN G ]

342 U Y H is to ria , proceso y propuestas de trab a jo delp len ário de m ujeres del U ruguay. (1 98 4 ). [W O R K E R S ] [E C O N O M IC A N D S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ W O M E N ’ SO R G A N IZ A T IO N S ]

586 A N In s titu tio n a liza tio n o f m arria g e and fa m ily inC uracao . (1 97 8 ).[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A LD E V E L O P M E N T ] [ F A M I L Y ][ M A R R IA G E ] [B L A C K S ]

182 X L In teg ra c ió n de la m u je r en el desarrollo deA m erica L a tin a ; d irectorio . (1979 ). [D IR E C T O R IE S ] [E C O N O M IC A N D S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

126 Z Z M e as u re m en t o f w o m en ’s pa rtic ip a tio n in

developm ent: the use o f census data. (1981 ). [C E N S U S E S ] [E C O N O M IC A N D S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ M E T H O D O L O G Y ] [ W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

043 X L M ov im ien to s sociales. (1 98 4 ).[S O C IA L M O V E M E N T S ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [E C O N O M IC A N D S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

271 X I Notes on the m ea n in g a nd s ign ificance o fd e ve lo p m en t (1 98 8 ).[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [E C O N O M IC M O D E L S ] [D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ]

845 X I P a rtic ip a tio n a nd in teg ra tio n o f ru r a l w om enin developm ent in the C arib bean: a selective p a rtia lly -a n n o ta te d b ib liography. (1 98 7 ). [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ W O M E N ’SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [R U R A L W O M E N ] [B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ]

201 X I P la n o f action fo r w o m en in the C A R IC O Mregion; d r a f t (1 98 5 ).[ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ]

[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N S ]

273 B O Practicas de resistencia y re iv ind icac ió n de lam u je r cam pesina: e l caso de las "bartolinas". (1 98 4 ).[W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [R U R A L W O M E N ] [E C O N O M IC A N D S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

056 X Z Press clipp ings, 1986. (1 98 7 ).[P R E S S R E L E A S E S ] [W O M E N ’SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ]

[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

276 X Z Projects fo r w o m en in the T h ird W o rld :exp la in in g th e ir m isbehav iour. (1 98 6 ). [ P R O J E C T E V A L U A T I O N ]

[ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

774 X L R ecuperación de la m e m o ria h istó rica de lam u je r. (1 98 4 ).[ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [H IS T O R IC A L A N A L Y S IS ] [ E C O N O M IC A N D S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

140 X I R ep o rt o f a M e e tin g o f S tatis tic ians, W o m e nin D eve lo pm en t P ersonnel a n d Researchers.(1 98 6 ).[S T A T IS T IC A L A N A L Y S IS ] [D A T AC O L L E C T IN G ] [H O U S E H O L D ][ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

277 X I R ep o rt o f S e m in a r o n C arib b e a n W o m e n andth e ir P a rtic ip a tio n in Econom ic, P o litic a l and Social D ev e lo p m e n t (1 97 9 ). [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

211 X I R ep o rt o f the R eg ion al M e etin g o f O ffic ia lsconcerned w ith the G re a te r In vo lvem en t o f W o m e n in D ev lo p m en L (1 98 0 ).[C A R IC O M ] [E C O N O M IC A N D S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

167

215

278

380

285

150

758

088

290

292

851

852

398

168

X I R ep o rt o f the T h ird M e e tin g o f O ffic ia ls w ith R esponsib ility fo r the In te g ra tio n o f W o m e n in D ev e lo p m en t (1985 ).[ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ R E G IO N A LO R G A N IZ A T IO N S ] [O B S T A C L E S T O D E V E L O P M E N T ]

X A R esults o f the s em in a r "R u ra l W o m e n and Developm ent". (1 98 5 ).[R U R A L W O M E N ] [ D E V E L O P IN GC O U N T R IE S ] [E C O N O M IC A N D S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

X Z S eparation o f w om en’s rem u n era ted and household w ork: theore tica l perspectives on "wom en in developm ent". (1 98 1 ). [M O D E R N IZ A T IO N ] [S E X R O L E S ] [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ D E V E L O P I N G C O U N T R I E S ] [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [L A B O U R F O R C E ]

X Z Synthesis o f the s em in a r "R u ra l W o m e n and D evelopm ent". (1 98 4 ).[R U R A L W O M E N ] [E C O N O M IC A N D S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ]

X L T e n d e n c ia s en las m eto d o lo g ias e In strum entos de investigación u tilizadas en estudio sobre la p rob lem ática de la m u je r.(1 98 4 ).[ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [R E S E A R C H M E T H O D S ] [E C O N O M IC A N D S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

X Z U n e q u a l opportunities: the case o f w om ena nd the m ed ia . (1981 ).[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [M A S S M E D IA ]

X Z W o m a n , cu ltu re a nd society. (1 97 4 ).[S E X R O L E S ] [C U L T U R E ] [E C O N O M IC A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [A N T H R O P O L O G Y ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [F A M IL Y ] [C R O S S C U L T U R A L

A N A L Y S IS ]X Z W o m a n ’s w o rth : sexual econom ics a n d the

w o rld o f w om en. (1 98 1 ).[ E C O N O M IC C O N D IT IO N S ] [E C O N O M IC A N D S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

X I W o m e n a n d developm ent in L a t in A m ericaand the C aribbean: lessons fro m the seventies and hopes fo r the fu tu re . (1 98 3 ). [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A LD E V E L O P M E N T ] [W O M E N ’SP A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ S O C I A LM O V E M E N T S ] [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ]

Z M W o m e n a nd developm ent in Z a m b ia : ananno tated b ib liography . (1 98 3 ). [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A LD E V E L O P M E N T ] [B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ]

C A W o m e n a nd developm ent: lis t o f D ICholdings. (1 98 7 ).[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A LD E V E L O P M E N T ] [ C I D A ][B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ]

X L W o m e n a nd n a tio n a l developm ent: thecom plexities o f change. (1 97 7 ).

298

855

711

639

681

860

103

638

419

109

X I

X Z

X I

X Z

X Z

[ D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ] [ W O M E N ’S R I G H T S ] [ E M P L O Y M E N TO P P O R T U N IT IE S ] [E C O N O M IC A N D S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ]W o m e n a n d social p rod uction in the C arib bean . (1 98 2 ).[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A LD E V E L O P M E N T ]W o m e n a nd w o rld developm ent; a n annotated b ib liography . (1 97 6 ).[B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ] [ C U L T U R A LC H A N G E ] [E C O N O M IC A N D S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ]W o m e n as responsible citizens, (n .d .). [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A LD E V E L O P M E N T ] [ P O L IT IC S ][ P O L IT IC A L P A R T IC IP A T IO N I [P O L IT IC S ] W o m e n , dem ography a n d deve lopm ent(1 98 1 ).[ D E M O G R A P H I C A N A L Y S I S ] [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A LD E V E L O P M E N T ]W o m e n in h e a lth a n d developm ent: a guide to the five-year R eg ionat P la n o f A ction on W o m e n in H e a lth a n d D eve lo pm en t in the Am ericas. (1 98 3 ).[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A LD E V E L O P M E N T ] [ H E A L T HC O N D IT IO N S ] [ H E A L T H A ID ] [P A H O ] [H E A L T H P L A N N IN G ] [R E G IO N A L P L A N S ]W o m e n in the C arib bean : a n annotatedb ib liography. (1 97 9 ).[B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ] [E C O N O M IC A N D S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ]W o m e n ’s p a rtic ip a tio n in developm ent: a n in te r-o rg a n iza tio n a l assessm ent (1 98 5 ). [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ]W o m e n ’s roles a n d p o p u la tio n trends in the T h ird W o rld . (1 98 2 ).[ D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [D E M O G R A P H Y ] [E C O N O M IC

A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [W O R K E R S ]W o m e n ’s w o rk: developm ent a nd the division o f la b o r by gender. (1 98 6 ).[W O R K E R S ] [ E C O N O M IC A N D S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ]W o rld survey o n the ro le o f w om en in d e ve lo p m en t (1 98 6 ).[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

E C O N O M IC A S P E C T S

545 J M A fro -Ja m aic an w o m en a nd th e ir m e n in the la te n in e teen th a n d firs t h a lf o f the tw entieth century. (1 98 2 ).[E C O N O M IC A S P E C T S ] [F A M IL Y ] [P S Y C H O L O G IC A L A S P E C T S ] [R U R A L C O M M U N I T I E S ] [ S O C I A L P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [B L A C K S ] [M E N ’S

X I

X Z

X Z

Z Z

X Z

R O L E ]441 X I E conom ic ro le o f w om en in s m a ll scale

agricu ltu re : rep o rt o n a w orkshop to present a n d discuss findings o f the survey. (1981 ). [ A G R I C U L T U R A L T R A I N I N G ] [ A G R I C U L T U R A L P L A N N I N G ] [ A G R IC U L T U R A L P R O D U C T IO N ] [E C O N O M IC A S P E C T S ] [F A R M IN G S Y S T E M S ] [W O R K E R S ]

259 X I F irs t a n n u a l W o m e n ’s A ction for ProgressC arib b e a n /C e n tra l A m erica: conferencesu m m ary . (1 98 4 ).[W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [E C O N O M IC A S P E C T S ]

[ S M A L L E N T E R P R I S E S ] [ A G R O IN D U S T R Y ] [C R E D IT ]

232 T T T r in id a d a n d Tobago experience. (1983 ).[W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [E C O N O M IC A S P E C T S ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [S O C IA L A S P E C T S ] [G O V E R N M E N T P O L IC Y ]

481 G Y W o m e n in agricu ltu re : the case o f G uyana.(1 98 2 ).[E C O N O M IC A S P E C T S ] [S O C IA LA S P E C T S ] [F A R M E R S ] [F A R M IN G ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

480 G Y W o m e n in agricu ltu re : the case o f G uyana.(1 98 6 ).[R U R A L W O M E N ] [ A G R IC U L T U R E ] [S O C IA L A S P E C T S ] [E C O N O M ICA S P E C T S ] [S M A L L F A R M S ]

425 U S W o m e n , w o rk a n d divorce. (1 98 5 ).[D IV O R C E ] [W O R K E R S ] [E C O N O M IC A S P E C T S ]

E C O N O M IC C O N D IT IO N S

n u m b e r 3 /A (1 98 5 ). E C O N O M IC D E P E N D E N C E ] P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

[WOMEN’S

E C O N O M IC D E V E L O P M E N T

443 C A F a rm e r takes a w ife. (1 98 3 ).[F A R M S ] [S O C IA L C O N D IT IO N S ] [E C O N O M IC C O N D IT IO N S ]M u jere s jovenes en A m e ric a L a tin a : aportes p a ra u n a discusión. (1 98 5 ).[ Y O U T H ] [S O C IA L C O N D IT IO N S ][E C O N O M IC C O N D IT IO N S ]P a rtic ip a tio n econom ica y social de la m u je r p eruana . (1 98 1 ).[S O C IA L P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [E C O N O M IC C O N D IT IO N S ] [W O R K E R S ]S isterhood is global: the in te rn a tio n a lw o m en ’s m ovem ent anthology. (1984 ). [ E C O N O M IC C O N D IT IO N S ] [S O C IA L C O N D IT IO N S ]W o m a n ’s w o rth : sexual econom ics a nd the w o rld o f w o m en . (1 98 1 ).[E C O N O M IC C O N D IT IO N S ] [E C O N O M IC A N D S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ W O M E N ’S R O L E ]W o m e n in the w o rld econom y: a n IN S T R A W study. (1 98 7 ).[ E C O N O M I C C O N D I T I O N S ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [ IN T E R N A T IO N A L E C O N O M IC R E L A T IO N S ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P O L IC Y ]

E C O N O M IC D E P E N D E N C E

2 68 X Z K ey to developm ent: w o m en ’s social andeconom ic ro le - w o m en a nd d eve lopm ent K it

045

055

075

290

303

X L

P E

X Z

X Z

X Z

114 X I C o n tr ib u tio n o f w o m en to econom icdevelopm ent: statistics a nd m o d e rn iza tio n - the challenge o f the 1990s. (1 98 7 ). [ E C O N O M I C D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [S T A T IS T IC S ] [D A T A C O L L E C T IN G ]

254 X I E conom ic ro le o f w o m en in the developm ento f the C arib bean . (1 97 4 ).[ E C O N O M I C D E V E L O P M E N T ] [D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ]

570 X I F a m ilia C arib eñ a com o agente de l desarrollo.(1 98 7 ).[ F A M IL Y ] [E C O N O M IC D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ Q U A L IT Y O F L IF E ] [E C O N O M IC

R E C E S S IO N ]347 X I In fo rm a l sector a nd w om en in the C arib bean

- notes fo r reflection: discussion paper.(1 98 9 ).[ IN F O R M A L S E C T O R ] [D A T A A N A L Y S IS ] [ D A T A C O L L E C T IN G ] [E C O N O M IC

D E V E L O P M E N T ]376 X I R ole o f export processing zones in jo b

creation a nd econom ic developm ent in the C arib bean: a p re lim in a ry view. (1 98 8 ). [E C O N O M IC P O L IC Y ] [E C O N O M IC D E V E L O P M E N T ] [E M P L O Y M E N TC R E A T IO N ] [U N E M P L O Y M E N T ] [C L O T H IN G IN D U S T R Y ]

2 94 X Z W o m e n a nd econom ic developm ent: a focuson en trep reneu rsh ip . (1 98 8 ). [ E N T R E P R E N E U R S ] [E C O N O M ICD E V E L O P M E N T ]

301 X Z W o m e n e n tre p ren e u rs , econom ic developm ent a nd change. (1 98 8 ).[ E N T R E P R E N E U R S ] [E C O N O M ICD E V E L O P M E N T ]

416 J M W o m e n ' traders in Jam aica: the in fo rm a lc o m m e rc ia l im po rte rs . (1 98 9 ).[ IN F O R M A L S E C T O R ] [E C O N O M IC D E V E L O P M E N T ]

E C O N O M IC D IS C R IM IN A T IO N

361 X L P a rtic ip a c ió n de la m u je r en los m ercados detrabq jo en L a tin o a m é ric a . (1 97 5 ). [ E C O N O M I C D I S C R I M I N A T I O N ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [L A B O U R M A R K E T ] [ O C C U P A T I O N A L S T R U C T U R E ]

[W O R K E R S ]

E C O N O M IC G R O W T H

344 B R Im p a c t o f in d u s tria liza tio n o n the structu reo f fem a le e m p lo y m e n t (1 98 3 ).[E C O N O M IC G R O W T H ] [W O R K E R S ] [L A B O U R F O R C E ] [ T E X T IL EIN D U S T R Y ] [ M O D E R N IZ A T IO N ][S T A N D A R D O F L IV IN G ]

265 U S Im p a c t o f m oneta ry a n d f in a n c ia l policiesup on w om en. (1 98 5 ).

169

[F IN A N C IA L P O L IC Y ] [ M O N E T A R Y P O L IC Y ] [E C O N O M IC G R O W T H ] [D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

E C O N O M IC IM P L IC A T IO N S

018 X I E n d o f the U N Decade fo r W om en:1975-1985. (1985).[E C O N O M IC IM P L IC A T IO N S ] [S O C IA L IM P L IC A T IO N S ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ]

016 X I U N Decade fo r W o m en: perspectives fro mthe C o m m o n w e a lth C arib bean . (1985 ). [W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [E C O N O M IC IM P L IC A T IO N S ] [S O C IA L IM P L IC A T IO N S ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ]

394 L K W h o needs tourism ? E m p lo ym e n t fo r w om enin the ho liday-industry o f S udugam a, S ri L a n k a . (1982 ).[T O U R IS M ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

[ E C O N O M I C I M P L I C A T I O N S ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [E M P L O Y M E N T O P P O R T U N IT IE S ]

304 X Z W o m e n , technology and ru ra l productiv ity: ananalysis o f the im p a c t o f tim e and energy-saving technologies on w om en. (1 98 8 ). [R U R A L W O M E N ] [T E C H N O L O G Y A S S E S S M E N T ] E C O N O M I CI M P L I C A T I O N S ] [ S O C I A LIM P L IC A T IO N S ]

E C O N O M IC IN D IC A T O R S

134 X I P a rtic ip a tio n o f w o m en in socio-economicdevelopm ent: ind icators as tools fordevelopm ent p lan n in g: the case o f theC o m m o n w ea lth C arib bean . (1981 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N I N G ] [E C O N O M IC IN D IC A T O R S ] [S O C IA L IN D IC A T O R S ]

E C O N O M IC M O D E L S

271 X I Notes on the m ea n in g a nd sign ificance o fd eve lopm ent (1988).[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ! [E C O N O M IC M O D E L S ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ]

E C O N O M IC P O L IC Y

269 J M K itchens h it by prio rities: em ployedworking-class w om en con fron t the IM F .(1 98 3 ).[ IM F ] [W O R K IN G C LA S S ] [W O R K E R S ] [ IN D U S T R IA L S E C T O R ] [E C O N O M IC

P O L IC Y ]376 X I R ole o f export processing zones in jo b creation

a nd econom ic developm ent in the C aribbean: a p re lim in a ry view. (1 98 8 ).[ E C O N O M IC P O L IC Y ] [E C O N O M IC D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ E M P L O Y M E N TC R E A T IO N ] [U N E M P L O Y M E N T ] [C L O T H IN G IN D U S T R Y ]

244 X I W o m e n in developm ent program m es: the

C arib bean experience (1 97 5 -1 98 5 ). (1988 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ] [ E C O N O M IC P O L IC Y ]

E C O N O M IC R E C E S S IO N

570 X I

264 T T

F a m ilia C arib eñ a com o agente del desarrollo.(1 98 7 ).[F A M IL Y ] [E C O N O M IC D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ Q U A L IT Y O F L IF E ] [E C O N O M IC

R E C E S S IO N ]H ow are the w o m en in o u r m a rk e t coping w ith recession. (1 98 6 ).[E C O N O M IC R E C E S S IO N ] [C O N S U M E R B E H A V IO U R ] [M A R K E T S T U D IE S ]

E C O N O M IC R E F O R M

311 X Z C am b io económ ico y trab a jo fem enino.(1 98 4 ).[E C O N O M IC R E F O R M ] [W O R K E R S ]

E C O N O M IC S T R U C T U R E

250 D O C ond ic ión de la cam pesina d o m in ic a n a y supartic ip a c ió n en la econom ia. (1 97 8 ). [R U R A L W O M E N ] [A G R IC U L T U R A L P O P U L A T IO N ] [S O C IA L S T R U C T U R E ]

[E C O N O M IC S T R U C T U R E ] [P O L IT IC A L P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [H O U S IN G N E E D S ]

084 F I T o m m o rro w begins today: e lem ents fo r afe m in in e a lte rn a tive in the no rth . (1987 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ] [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [E C O N O M IC S T R U C T U R E ]

E C O N O M IC V A L U E O F W O M E N ’S W O R K

483 D M W o m e n in C a r ib b e a n a g r ic u ltu re :C o m m o n w e a lth o f D o m in ic a re p o r t (1988 ). [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ A G R I C U L T U R E ] [ R E S E A R C H M E T H O D S ]

482 D M W o m e n in C a r ib b e a n a g r ic u ltu reresearch/action pro ject: overa ll rep o rt and s u m m a ry o f m a in findings. (1 98 8 ). [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ A G R IC U L T U R E ] [R E S E A R C HM E T H O D S ] [S O C IA L IZ A T IO N ]

416 J M W o m e n traders in Jam aica: the in fo rm a lc o m m erc ia l im po rte rs . (1 98 9 ).[ IN F O R M A L S E C T O R ] [E C O N O M IC D E V E L O P M E N T ]

E D U C A T IO N

430 G D Assessment o f education a n d actionprog ram m es fo r ru r a l w om en: rep o rt on the W in d w a rd Is lands. (1 98 1 ).[ R U R A L A R E A S ] [ T R A I N I N G P R O G R A M M E S ] [R U R A L W O M E N ] [E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ]

009 X I C arib b e a n celebration: [re p o rt]. (1 98 5 ).[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ W O R K E R S ][W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [S O C IA L C H A N G E ]

[ R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

170

[E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [C U L T U R E ] 496 S R C o u n try pa p e r o f S u rin am e. (1981 ).

[E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [W O R K E R S ] [ N A T IO N A L P L A N N IN G ] [T E C H N IC A L

E D U C A T I O N ] [ V O C A T IO N A LT R A I N I N G ] [ W O M E N ’ S O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ] [W O M E N ’SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

014 C U C u b a n w o m en , 1975-1979. (1 98 0 ).[E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [W O R K E R S ] [H E A L T H S E R V IC E S ] [L E G A L S T A T U S ]

[M A S S M E D I A ] [ P O L IT I C A LP A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [R U R A L W O M E N ] [W O M E N ’S O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ]

5 02 T T E d u ca tio n a l a tta in m e n t o f w o m en inTrin id ad -T o b ag o , 1946-1980. (1982 ). [E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ]

5 03 X I E d u ca tio n a l s itu a tio n o f w om en. (1983 ).[E D U C A T IO N A L O P P O R T U N IT IE S ] [E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [S E X D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [M E N ]

321 C U E m erg in g fro m under-developm ent: w om ena nd w o rk in C uba. (1 97 8 ).[S E X D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T O P P O R T U N IT IE S ] [W O R K E R S ][W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

327 X I E m p lo y m e n t o f w om en in D o m in ic a andT r in id a d a n d Tobago. (1 98 4 ).[E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [W O R K E R S ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ]

025 T T F in a l rep o rt o f the N a tio n a l C om m iss ion onthe Status o f W o m en . (1 97 8 ). [ E D U C A T I O N O F W O M E N ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ] [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [L E G A L S T A T U S ] [P O L IT IC A LP A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ]

174 X L Five studies o n the s itu a tio n o f w om en inL a t in A m erica . (1 98 3 ).[ D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ] [ E D U C A T I O N O F W O M E N ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ] [G O V E R N M E N TP O L IC Y ] [ F A M IL Y ] [W O M E N ’SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

030 T T G ettin g ahead a nd out a hand . (1989 ).[E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [ L E G A L S T A T U S ] [ P O L IT I C A LP A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ]

509 U S H ig h e r education opportun ities fo r m ino ritiesa nd w om en: anno tated selections, 1985-86.(1 98 5 ).[E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [H IG H E R E D U C A T IO N ] [ M IN O R IT Y G R O U P S ] [ E D U C A T IO N A L O P P O R T U N IT IE S ]

351 X Z Jobs fo r w om en: a p lea fo r equality o fopportun ity : techn ica l education, vocational tra in in g a nd em p loym ent. (1985 ). [ E M P L O Y M E N T O P P O R T U N IT IE S ] [ E Q U A L O P P O R T U N I T Y ] [ E D U C A T I O N A L O P P O R T U N I T I E S ] [ E D U C A T I O N O F W O M E N ] [V O C A T IO N A L T R A IN IN G ]

510 X Z M a ch is m o y educación en Puerto Rico. (1979 ).

[E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [S E X D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ]

512 X I N o n -fo rm a l e d u c a tio n , w o m e n a n ddevelopm ent in the Eng lish -speak ing C arib bean . (1 98 5 ).[ E D U C A T I O N O F W O M E N ] [N O N -F O R M A L E D U C A T IO N ]

513 B B O ff ic ia l ideology a nd the education o f w om enin the E ng lish -speak ing C arib bean , 1835-1945, w ith special reference to Barbados. (1 98 2 ). [E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ]

808 G Y O verview o f the status o f w o m en in G uyana.(1 98 3 ).[W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [W O M E N ’SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ]

374 B B R ep o rt o f N a tio n a l C o m m iss io n on the Statuso f W o m e n ; chapters 1-7. (1 97 8 ). [ E D U C A T I O N O F W O M E N ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [ E M P L O Y E EA T T IT U D E S ]

064 B B R ep o rt o f the N a tio n a l C om m iss ion o n theStatus o f W o m e n in Barbados. (1 97 8 ). [E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [L E G A L S T A T U S ] [W O R K E R S ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [S O C IA L S T A T U S ]

217 V C R ep o rt on N a tio n a l W o rksh o p on W o m e n inD eve lopm ent P la n n in g : Review o f Im p a c t o f Budget A llocations o n the S itu atio n o f W o m e n in S L V in cen t and the G renadines.(1 98 6 ).[ G O V E R N M E N T P O L IC Y ] [H E A L T H ] [ E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [S O C IA L S E R V IC E S ] [ E X T E N S IO N S E R V IC E S ] [ L E G A L S T A T U S ]

522 X L R e u n io n T é c n i c a R e g io n a l s o b r eDesigualdades Educativas de las Jovenes y M ujeres en A m e ric a L a tin a y el C aribe: in fo rm e f in a l (1 98 3 ).[ E D U C A T I O N O F W O M E N ] [ E D U C A T IO N A L O P P O R T U N IT IE S ] [Y O U T H ]

525 J M Sex-role stereotyping a nd education: theJ am a ic a n perspective. (1 98 0 ).[E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [S E X ] [S O C IA L N O R M S ] [S O C IA L R O L E S ]

526 X I Som e tech n ica l aspects o f coord inatingtra in in g activ ities fo r w om en. (1 98 1 ). [ E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [W O R K E R S ] [ N A T IO N A L P L A N N IN G ] [R E G IO N A L P L A N N IN G ] [ V O C A T IO N A L T R A IN IN G ]

[W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]148 D O S ub ord inac ión social de la m u je r do m in icana

en cifras. (1 98 5 ).[E D U C A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ S T A T IS T IC A L D A T A ] [S O C IA LIN D IC A T O R S ]

534 V C W o m e n a nd a d u lt n o n -fo rm a l education: theuse o f p a rtic ip a to ry m ethods in a com m unity -based ad u lt education p rog ram m e in Rose H a ll, S a in t V in c e n t (1 98 2 ). [ A D U L T E D U C A T I O N ] [ A G R I C U L T U R A L W O R K E R S ] [ E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ S O C I A LP A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

171

535 X I W o m e n a nd education. (1 98 2 ).[ E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ]

240 D M W o m e n as the recip ients o f services fro mresources allocated in the n a tio n a l budget o f D o m in ica . (1 98 6 ).[ W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [W O R K E R S ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ] [E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [ H E A L T H S E R V IC E S ]

[ W O M E N ’S O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ] [S E X D I S C R I M I N A T I O N ] [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

093 X Z W o m e n in developm ent: a resource guide fo ro rgan isation a nd action. (1 98 3 ).[ R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [H E A L T H ] [ E D U C A T I O N O F W O M E N ] [M IG R A T IO N ] [T O U R IS M ]

537 X I W o m e n in education, (n .d .).[ E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [T E A C H E R S ] [S T U D E N T S ]

538 X I W o m e n in education: a fa c tu a l review. (1 98 2 ).[ E D U C A T I O N O F W O M E N ] [S T A T IS T IC A L D A T A ]

539 X I W o m e n in social developm ent: h e a lth andeducation in the C o m m o n w e a lth C arib bean over the Decade fo r W o m e n . (1 98 5 ). [E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [H E A L T H S E R V IC E S ]

097 X I W o m e n in the seventies; rep o rt o f a sem inar,

(n-d.).[ E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [W O R K E R S ] [W O M E N ’SR O L E ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ] [F A M IL Y ][W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ]

101 X L W o m e n o f the w orld: L a t in A m erica a nd theC arib bean . (1984 ).[ W O R K E R S ] [ F E R T I L I T Y ][M O R T A L IT Y ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ P O P U L A T I O N D I S T R I B U T I O N ] [L IT E R A C Y ] [ E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [ M A R IT A L S T A T U S ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ]

540 X Z W o m e n ’s education in the T h ird W o rld :com parative perspectives. (1 98 2 ). [ D E V E L O P I N G C O U N T R I E S ] [ E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

426 X I W o rk in the lives o f C arib b ean w om en. (1986 ).[ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [W O R K E R S ][ E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ]

542 X I W o rk o f the W o m e n a nd D eve lopm ent U n itw ith in a strategy fo r vocational tra in in g fo rw om en. (1981 ).[E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [W O R K E R S ]

[ T E C H N I C A L E D U C A T I O N ] [V O C A T IO N A L T R A IN IN G ] [W O M E N ’S O R G A N I Z A T I O N S ] [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

E D U C A T IO N A L O P P O R T U N IT IE S

503 X I E du ca tio na l s ituatio n o f w om en. (1 98 3 ).[E D U C A T IO N A L O P P O R T U N IT IE S ] [E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [S E X D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [M E N ]

509 U S H ig h e r education opportun ities fo r m in o ritie sa nd w om en: anno tated selections, 1985-86.

(1985 ).[E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [H IG H E R E D U C A T IO N ] [ M IN O R IT Y G R O U P S ] [E D U C A T IO N A L O P P O R T U N IT IE S ]

351 X Z Jobs fo r w om en: a p lea fo r equality o fopportun ity : tech n ica l education, vocational tra in in g a nd e m p lo y m e n t (1 98 5 ). [ E M P L O Y M E N T O P P O R T U N IT IE S ] [ E Q U A L O P P O R T U N I T Y ] [ E D U C A T IO N A L O P P O R T U N IT IE S ] [ E D U C A T I O N O F W O M E N ] [ V O C A T IO N A L T R A IN IN G ]

5 22 X L R e u n io n T é c n i c a R e g io n a l s o b reDesigualdades E ducativas de las Jovenes y M u jere s en A m erica L a tin a y el C aribe: in fo rm e fin a l. (1 98 3 ).[ E D U C A T I O N O F W O M E N ] [E D U C A T IO N A L O P P O R T U N IT IE S ] [ Y O U T H ]

241 J M W o m e n as the recip ients o f services fro mresources a llocated in the n a tio n a l budget o f Jam aica . (1 98 6 ).W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ W O M E N ’SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [S O C IA L S E R V IC E S ] [ H E A L T H S E R V IC E S ] [E D U C A T IO N A L

O P P O R T U N IT IE S ] [ E M P L O Y M E N TO P P O R T U N IT IE S ] [ N A T IO N A LB U D G E T ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G ]

E D U C A T IO N A L P R O J E C T S

519 X I R ep o rt on the eva luation o f various fa m ilylife education projects w ith p a rtic u la r em phasis o n y ou th in the E nglish-speaking C aribbean: general conclusions andrecom m endations . (1 98 4 ).[ E D U C A T IO N A L P R O J E C T S ] [F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G P R O G R A M M E S ] [Y O U T H ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

520 D O Research a n d education pro ject fo r w om en inthe D o m in ic a n R epublic . (1 97 9 ).[S O C IA L R E S E A R C H ] [R E S E A R C H M E T H O D S ] [E D U C A T IO N A L P R O J E C T S ]

E D U C A T IO N A L S T A T IS T IC S

090 B Z W o m e n in Belize. (1 98 4 ).[L A B O U R S T A T IS T IC S ] [E D U C A T IO N A L S T A T IS T IC S ] [H E A L T H S T A T IS T IC S ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T S T A T IS T IC S ] [ W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [W O M E N ’SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

E L E C T O R A L S Y S T E M S

709 B B W o m e n a nd po litics in Barbados, 1948-1981.(1 98 3 ).[E L E C T O R A L S Y S T E M S ] [P O L IT IC S ] [ P O L I T I C A L P A R T I C I P A T I O N ]

[ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [L E G IS L A T IO N ]

E L E C T R O N IC E Q U IP M E N T

355 X Z M icroe lec tro n ics a nd office jobs: the im p ac to f the ch ip on w o m en ’s e m p lo y m e n t (1983 ).

172

[ E L E C T R O N I C E Q U I P M E N T ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [ W O R K E R S ][ T E C H N O L O G IC A L C H A N G E ]

E L E C T R O N IC S IN D U S T R Y

340 L C H a rd w ork, h a rd choices: a survey o f w om en in SL L u c ia ’s export-oriented electronics factories. (1 98 4 ).[E L E C T R O N IC S IN D U S T R Y ] [W O R K E R S ] [E X P O R T -O R IE N T E D IN D U S T R IE S ]

358 X I N ew enclave industries a nd w om en w orkers inthe E as te rn C arib bean: L D C w om en w orkers in industry: research re p o r t (1988). [W O R K E R S ] [E X P O R T -O R IE N T E DI N D U S T R I E S ] [ W O M E N ’ SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ] [C L O T H IN G IN D U S T R Y ] [E L E C T R O N IC S IN D U S T R Y ]

384 L C SL L u c ia ’s fem a le electronics factory workers:key com ponents in a n export-oriented in d u s tr ia liza tio n strategy. (1986 ). [ IN D U S T R IA L W O R K E R S ] [W O R K E R S ] [E X P O R T -O R IE N T E D IN D U S T R IE S ]

[E L E C T R O N IC S IN D U S T R Y ] [W O R K IN G C O N D IT IO N S ]

421 S R W o m e n , rep ro ductio n a nd fore ign c ap ita l inCuracao. (1 98 0 ).[ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [ W O M E N ’ SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ]

[ W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [E X P O R T -O R IE N T E D I N D U S T R I E S ] [ E L E C T R O N I C SIN D U S T R Y ]

E M IG R A T IO N

613 S R S a ra m a ka social structure: analysis o f aM a ro o n society in S u rin am . (1975 ).[C H IL D R E A R IN G ] [ E M IG R A T IO N ] [ IN H E R IT A N C E ] [L A N D T E N U R E ] [M A R R IA G E ] [S O C IA L S T R U C T U R E ] [K IN S H IP ] [S E X U A L B E H A V IO U R ]

E M P L O Y E E A T T IT U D E S

374 B B R ep o rt o f N a tio n a l C om m iss ion on the Statuso f W o m e n ; chapters 1-7. (1 97 8 ). [ E D U C A T I O N O F W O M E N ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [ E M P L O Y E E A T T IT U D E S ]

E M P L O Y M E N T

309

835

312

C U Apuntes acerca de la u tilizac ió n de losrecursos laborales fem eninos en C uba. (1980). [ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [W O R K E R S ]

X Z B ib liog raph y o n w o m en workers. (1970 ).[B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ] [L A B O U R L E G IS L A T IO N ] [W O R K E R S ] [W O M E N ’S O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ]

D O C hanges in fem ale e m p loym ent in the D o m in ic a n R ep ub lic fro m the 1960s to the

1970s. (1 98 4 ).[W O R K E R S ] [ M A R R IA G E ] [F E R T IL IT Y ]

[ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ]

[E M P L O Y M E N T ]553 J M C haracteristics o f m ale and fem ale-headed

households in selected areas o f W est K ingston - S a lt Lane a nd D e n h a m Tow n. (1 98 3 ). [ H O U S E H O L D ] [ I N C O M E ][E M P L O Y M E N T ]

313 D O C om erciantes en la R ep ub lica D o m in ican a .(1988 ).[D E A L E R S ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ][W O R K IN G C O N D IT IO N S ]

500 V C C o u n try paper: S t V in c e n t and theGrenadines. (1981 ).[W O R K E R S ] [N A T IO N A L P L A N N IN G ] [ T E C H N I C A L E D U C A T I O N ] [ V O C A T I O N A L T R A I N I N G ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ]

252 D O D o m in ic a n R e p u b lic : p ro g ra m fo rdevelopm ent o f m icro -en terprises. (1985 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [S E X D I S C R I M I N A T I O N ] [ S M A L LE N T E R P R IS E S ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ]

322 B B E m ployed w om en in Barbados: adem ographic p ro file , 1946-1970. (1984 ). [ D E M O G R A P H I C A N A L Y S I S ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ]

323 L R E m p lo ym e n t a nd m u ltin a tio n a l enterprises inexport processing zones: case o f L ib e ria and G h an a . (1 98 4 ).[ T R A N S N A T IO N A L C O R P O R A T IO N S ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T ]

324 X P E m p lo ym e n t a nd m u ltin a tio n a ls in Asianexport processing zones. [ T R A N S N A T IO N A L C O R P O R A T IO N S ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ] [U N E M P L O Y M E N T ] [W O R K E R S ]

326 X I E m p lo y m e n t effects o f m u ltin a tio n a lenterprises in export processing zones in the

C arib bean: a jo in t IL O /U N C T C researchp ro je c t (1 98 6 ).[ T R A N S N A T IO N A L C O R P O R A T IO N S ] [E X P O R T S ] [F O R E IG N IN V E S T M E N T S ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ] [E X P O R T -O R IE N T E D

IN D U S T R IE S ]E m p lo ym e n t o f w o m en in D o m in ic a and T r in id a d a n d Tobago. (1 98 4 ).[ E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [W O R K E R S ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ]Fem m es et développem ent en A m ériq u e la tine et aux C araïbes. (1 98 8 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T T H E O R Y ] [ A G R I C U L T U R A L P R O D U C T I O N ] [ I N D U S T R I A L P R O D U C T I O N ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ] [B A S IC N E E D S ] [L A B O U R F O R C E ] [H O U S E H O L D ]

025 T T F in a l rep o rt o f the N a tio n a l C om m iss ion onthe Status o f W o m en . (1978 ). [ E D U C A T I O N O F W O M E N ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [ L E G A L S T A T U S ] [P O L IT IC A LP A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ]

174 X L Five studies on the s itu a tio n o f w om en inL a t in A m erica . (1 98 3 ).[ D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ]

[ E D U C A T I O N O F W O M E N ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [G O V E R N M E N TP O L IC Y ] [ F A M IL Y ] [W O M E N ’S

327

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X I

X L

173

030

339

178

355

358

361

371

372

374

062

375

281

396

174

T T

M Q

X L

X Z

X I

X L

X I

C O

B B

BS

X I

X I

XL

P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]G ettin g ahead and out a hand . (1989 ).[E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ][ L E G A L S T A T U S ] [ P O L I T I C A L P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ]Guadeloupe and M a rtin iq u e : ethnocide and 404 X Itra d itio n a l e m p lo y m e n t (1 97 7 ).[E M P L O Y M E N T ] [W O R K E R S ]

In d u s tr ia liz a t io n , tra d e a nd fe m a leem p loym ent in developing countries:experiences o f the 1970’s a nd a fter. (1 98 6 ). 240 D M[ I N D U S T R I A L S E C T O R ][ I N T E R N A T I O N A L T R A D E ][E M P L O Y M E N T ] [ D E V E L O P IN GC O U N T R I E S ] [ W O M E N ’ SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ]M icroe lectron ics and office jobs: the im p ac t o f the c h ip on w om en’s e m p lo y m e n t (1 98 3 ).[ E L E C T R O N I C E Q U I P M E N T ][ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [ W O R K E R S ] 091 C U[T E C H N O L O G IC A L C H A N G E ]N ew enclave industries and w om en w orkers in the E as te rn C aribbean: L D C w o m en w orkers in industry: research reporL (1988 ).[W O R K E R S ] [E X P O R T -O R IE N T E DI N D U S T R I E S ] [ W O M E N ’ S 406 X IP A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ][C L O T H IN G IN D U S T R Y ] [E L E C T R O N IC S IN D U S T R Y ] 097 X IP a rtic ip a c ió n de la m u je r en los m ercados de trabajo en La tin o am érica . (1 97 5 ).[ E C O N O M I C D I S C R I M I N A T I O N ][E M P L O Y M E N T ] [L A B O U R M A R K E T ][ O C C U P A T I O N A L S T R U C T U R E ][W O R K E R S ] 303 X ZQ u an d la rea lite fa it e d a te les concepts: las itua tio n des fem m es et la question dudéveloppem ent en Guadeloupe, en H a it i et aT r in id a d . (1988 ).[ D E V E L O P M E N T I N D I C A T O R S ][ W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [W O R K E R S ] 420 X Z[ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [R E S E A R C H ]R ea lidad co lom biana. (1 98 2 ).[ W O R K E R S ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T ][C A P IT A L IS M ]R ep o rt o f N a tio n a l C om m iss ion on the Status 101 X Lo f W o m en; chapters 1-7. (1 97 8 ).[ E D U C A T I O N O F W O M E N ][ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [ E M P L O Y E EA T T IT U D E S ]R ep o rt o f the firs t N a tio n a l W o m e n ’s C onference. (1985 ).[ H E A L T H ] [ N U T R I T I O N ] 421 SR[L E G IS L A T IO N ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ]R esearching w om en’s w ork: 1985 a nd beyond.(1 98 8 ).[R E S E A R C H ] [R E S E A R C H P R O J E C T S ][E M P L O Y M E N T ] [W O R K A T H O M E ]

S itu a tio n o f w om en in the C arib bean: anoverview in c lu d in g the im p a c t o f s tru ctu ra l 417 USad ju stm ent policies on w om en. (1988 ).[ W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [ G O V E R N M E N T 423 X LP O L IC Y ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ]W o m a n as a social protagonist in the 1980s.

(1 98 8 ).[R U R A L W O M E N ] [R U R A L A R E A S ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [ W O R K E R S ][ R U R A L - U R B A N M I G R A T I O N ] [W O R K IN G C LA S S ] [ IN F O R M A LS E C T O R ] [W O M E N ’S O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ]W o m e n a re better suited: w o m en inin d u s tr ia l developm ent in the C aribbean.(1 98 4 ).[ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [ W O R K E R S ][ IN D U S T R IA L S E C T O R ]

W o m e n as the recip ients o f services fro m resources allocated in the n a tio n a l budget o f D o m in ic a . (1 98 6 ).[W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [W O R K E R S ]

[E M P L O Y M E N T ] [ E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [H E A L T H S E R V IC E S ] [W O M E N ’S O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ] [S E X D IS C R I M IN A T IO N ] [ W O M E N ’SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ]W o m e n in C uba: the revo lu tio n w ith in the

revo lu tion . (1 98 0 ).[ W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [W O M E N ’SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ][ P O L I T I C A L L E A D E R S H I P ] [ R E V O L U T IO N ]W o m e n in e m p lo y m e n t (n .d .). [ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [S O C IA L R O L E S ]

[W O R K E R S ]W o m e n in the seventies; rep o rt o f a sem inar.(n .d .).[ E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [W O R K E R S ] [ W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [F A M IL Y ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ]W o m e n in the w o rld econom y: a n IN S T R A W study. (1 98 7 ).[ E C O N O M I C C O N D I T I O N S ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [ IN T E R N A T IO N A L E C O N O M IC R E L A T IO N S ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P O L IC Y ] W o m e n , m en , a n d the in te rn a tio n a l d ivision o f labour. (1 98 3 ).[W O R K E R S ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ][ I N T E R N A T I O N A L D I V I S I O N O F L A B O U R ]W o m e n o f the w orld: L a t in A m erica a nd the C arib bean . (1 98 4 ).[ W O R K E R S ] [ F E R T I L I T Y ][ M O R T A L IT Y ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ P O P U L A T I O N D I S T R I B U T I O N ] [L IT E R A C Y ] [E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [ M A R IT A L S T A T U S ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ]

W o m e n , rep ro ductio n a nd fo re ign c ap ita l in C uracao. (1 98 0 ).[ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [ W O M E N ’SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [E X P O R T -O R IE N T E D I N D U S T R I E S ] [ E L E C T R O N I C SIN D U S T R Y ]W o m e n ’s career d e v e lo p m e n t (1 98 7 ). [ E M P L O Y M E N T ]W o m e n , w o rk a nd crisis. (1 98 8 ). [W O R K E R S ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ][E M P L O Y M E N T S T A T IS T IC S ]

163

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W o m e n , w o rk a nd d eve lopm ent (1 98 4 ). [ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [R E S E A R C HM E T H O D S ]W o rk in the lives o f C arib b ean w om en. (1986 ). [ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [W O R K E R S ][E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ]

394 L K

E M P L O Y M E N T C R E A T IO N

3 52 X I Jobs, gender a n d developm ent strategy in theC o m m o n w e a lth C arib bean . (1 98 8 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T C R E A T I O N ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T O P P O R T U N IT IE S ]

191 J M L o a n a p p lic a t io n to In te r -A m e r ic a n D evelo pm en t B an k. (1979 ).[P R O J E C T D E S IG N ] [Y O U T H ][ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T C R E A T IO N ]

752 B B People o f To m o rrow : rad io p rogram m e:h igh ligh ts February - M a y 1985. (1985 ). [R A D IO ] [M E D IA ] [E M P L O Y M E N T C R E A T IO N ] [ Y O U T H U N E M P L O Y M E N T ]

376 X I R ole o f export processing zones in jo b creation a n d econom ic developm ent in the C aribbean: a p re lim in a ry view. (1 98 8 ).[E C O N O M IC P O L IC Y ] [E C O N O M IC D E V E L O P M E N T ] [E M P L O Y M E N TC R E A T IO N ] [ U N E M P L O Y M E N T ] [C L O T H IN G IN D U S T R Y ]

E M P L O Y M E N T O P P O R T U N IT IE S

321 C U E m erg in g fro m under-developm ent: w om ena nd w o rk in C uba. (1 97 8 ).[S E X D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [ E M P L O Y M E N TO P P O R T U N IT IE S ] [W O R K E R S ][W O M E N 'S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

351 X Z Jobs fo r w om en: a p lea fo r equality o fopportun ity : techn ica l education, vocationaltra in in g a nd e m p lo y m e n t (1985 ). [ E M P L O Y M E N T O P P O R T U N IT IE S ] [ E Q U A L O P P O R T U N I T Y ] [ E D U C A T I O N A L O P P O R T U N IT IE S ] [ E D U C A T I O N O F W O M E N ] [ V O C A T IO N A L T R A IN IN G ]

352 X I Jobs, gender a n d developm ent strategy in theC o m m o n w e a lth C arib bean . (1988 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T C R E A T I O N ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T O P P O R T U N IT IE S ]

362 D O P a rtic ip a c ió n fe m e n in a en la fuerza lab o ra l dela R ep ub lica D o m in ica n a : reporte ana lítico de 24 entrevistas en p ro fu nd idad sobre este tem a. (1 98 0 ).[ W O R K E R S ] [ E M P L O Y M E N TO P P O R T U N IT IE S ] [ U N E M P L O Y M E N T ]

390 X I T ra d e U n io n C onference o f L a tin A m ericana nd C arib b e a n C oun tries on the Problem s o f W o rk in g W o m e n . (1 97 9 ).[ E M P L O Y M E N T O P P O R T U N IT IE S ] [E Q U A L P A Y ] [M A T E R N IT Y B E N E F IT S ] [ M A T E R N IT Y L E A V E ] [W O M E N ’S

R IG H T S ] [W O R K IN G C O N D IT IO N S ]

398 X L

241 J M

405 S Z

[W O R K E R S ]W h o needs tourism ? E m p lo y m e n t fo r w om en in the ho lid ay-in dustry o f S udugam a, S ri L a n k a . (1 98 2 ).[ T O U R IS M ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

[ E C O N O M I C I M P L I C A T I O N S ] [ W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T O P P O R T U N IT IE S ]W o m e n a nd n a tio n a l developm ent: thecom plexities o f change. (1 97 7 ). [D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ] [W O M E N ’S R I G H T S ] [ E M P L O Y M E N TO P P O R T U N IT IE S ] [ E C O N O M IC A N D S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ]W o m e n as the recip ients o f services fro m resources allocated in the n a tio n a l budget o f Jam aica . (1 98 6 ).[ W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [W O M E N ’SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [S O C IA L S E R V IC E S ]

[ H E A L T H S E R V IC E S ] [E D U C A T IO N A L O P P O R T U N IT IE S ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T O P P O R T U N IT IE S ] [ N A T IO N A L B U D G E T ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G ]

W o m e n entrepreneurs: developm ent prospects fo r w o m en entrepreneurs in s m a ll a nd m ic ro scale industry; eva luation rep o rt 1988. (1 98 8 ).

407

489

424

X I

V C

BB

[S M A L L[ E M P L O Y M E N T

[ E M P L O Y M E N T [E Q U A L P A Y ]

[E N T R E P R E N E U R S ]E N T E R P R IS E S ]O P P O R T U N IT IE S ]W o m e n in em p lo ym en t in the C aribbean .(1 97 8 ).[D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ]O P P O R T U N IT IE S ][W O R K E R S ]W o m e n traders in S a in t V in c e n t and the G renadines. (1 98 8 ).[ E M P L O Y M E N T O P P O R T U N IT IE S ] [D E A L E R S ] [T R A D E ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [ IN F O R M A L S E C T O R ] W o m e n , w o rk a nd developm ent in Barbados, 1946-1970. (1 98 4 ).[E M P L O Y M E N T O P P O R T U N IT IE S ]

E M P L O Y M E N T S T A T IS T IC S

090 B Z W o m e n in Belize. (1 98 4 ).[L A B O U R S T A T IS T IC S ] [E D U C A T IO N A L S T A T IS T IC S ] [ H E A L T H S T A T IS T IC S ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T S T A T IS T IC S ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [W O M E N ’SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

423 X L W o m e n , w o rk a nd crisis. (1 98 8 ).[W O R K E R S ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ][ E M P L O Y M E N T S T A T IS T IC S ]

E N E R G Y

176 X I Im p le m e n ta tio n o f the w o rk p ro g ram m e o fthe C arib b ean D eve lo pm en t a n d C o-operation C o m m ittee (C D C C ): ( i ) p rio rities , ( i i ) w o rk p ro g ra m m e o f the C D C C , ( i i i ) s u m m a ry o f recom m endations a n d activities, 1981-82. (1 98 1 ).[ C O M M U N IC A T IO N ] [ T R A D E ][ I N D U S T R I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

175

[E N E R G Y ] [A G R IC U L T U R E ][ T R A N S P O R T ] [ S C IE N C E ][ T E C H N O L O G Y ] [ C D C C ][ IN F O R M A T IO N S Y S T E M S ] [ C U L T U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ W O R KP R O G R A M M E S ]

IN S T R A W , w o m en a nd energy. (1 98 8 ). [E N E R G Y ]In vo lv in g w om en in energy p rogram m es a nd projects. (1 98 0 ).[ E N E R G Y S O U R C E S ] [E N E R G Y ][P L A N N IN G ]W o m e n a n d energy In the Im p le m e n ta tio n o f the N a iro b i P ro g ram m e o f A ction. (1 98 4 ). [E N E R G Y ]W o m e n a n d new energy technologies. (1 98 8 ). [E N E R G Y ] [N E W T E C H N O L O G Y ] W o m e n : food a n d energy providers o f theSahel. (1 98 6 ).[ F O O D S U P P L Y ] [ C O M M U N I T YD E V E L O P M E N T ]

E N E R G Y C O N S U M P T IO N173 X Z E nergy fo r w om en’s incom e-generating

activities. (1 98 8 ).[D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ] [E N E R G Y

C O N S U M P T IO N ]W o m e n : a m a jo r source o f energy. (1 98 8 ). [ E N E R G Y C O N S U M P T IO N ]

181

188

295

234

305

XZ

X Z

X Z

X Z

S N

245 X Z

E N E R G Y R E S O U R C E S

291 X Z W o m a n : a n energy resource fo r research,developm ent a nd dem onstration in new and renew able sources o f energy. (1 98 1 ). [ E N E R G Y R E S O U R C E S ]

E N E R G Y S O U R C E S

188 X Z In vo lv in g w o m en in energy p rog ram m es andprojects. (1 98 8 ).[ E N E R G Y S O U R C E S ] [E N E R G Y ] [P L A N N IN G ]

E N T R E P R E N E U R S

363 X I P a rtic ip a tio n in fo rm a l a nd in fo rm a l sectorso f the econom y: a re w o m en entrepreneurs?(1 98 9 ).[E N T R E P R E N E U R S ] [ IN F O R M A LS E C T O R ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

294 X Z W o m e n a n d econom ic developm ent: a focuso n entrep reneu rsh ip . (1 98 8 ). [E N T R E P R E N E U R S ] [E C O N O M ICD E V E L O P M E N T ]

405 S Z W o m e n entrepreneurs: developm ent prospectsfo r w o m en entrepreneurs in s m a ll a n d m ic ro scale industry; eva luation rep o rt 1988. (1 98 8 ). [E N T R E P R E N E U R S ] [S M A L LE N T E R P R I S E S ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T O P P O R T U N IT IE S ]

301 X Z W o m e n entrepreneurs, econom ic developm enta nd change. (1988 ).[E N T R E P R E N E U R S ] [E C O N O M ICD E V E L O P M E N T ]

E N V IR O N M E N T A L P R O T E C T IO N

643 X I C arib b e a n cooperation in he a lth : pro jectprofiles. (1 98 8 ).[ H E A L T H ] [ E N V IR O N M E N T A LP R O T E C T IO N ] [C H R O N IC D IS E A S E S ] [ N U T R IT IO N ] [M A T E R N A L A N D C H IL D H E A L T H ] [J O IN T P R O J E C T S ]

E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y

786 X Z C ontext in w h ic h n a tio n a l m ac h in e ry operatesa n d its ro le in p ro m o tin g equa lity o f w om en a n d m e n - a go vernm ent perspective. (1 98 7 ). [ W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [ N A T IO N A LP O L IC Y ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

767 H U E v o lu tio n o f equa lity o f w o m en in thesocialist countries: s itu a tio n o f w o m en in the H u n g a r ia n People’s R epublic . (1 98 4 ). [E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y ] [H IS T O R Y ] [S O C IA L IS T C O U N T R IE S ]

026 X Z Fo rw ard -lo o k in g strategies o f im p le m e n ta tio nfo r the advancem ent o f w o m en a n d concrete m easures to overcom e obstacles to the ach ievem ent o f the goals and objectives o f the U n ite d N ations Decade fo r W o m e n : rep o rt o f the S ecretary-G eneral. (1 98 4 ).[W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [E Q U A LO P P O R T U N I T Y ] [ P E A C E ] [ IN T E R N A T IO N A L C O O P E R A T IO N ]

030 T T G ettin g ahead a n d ou t a hand . (1 98 9 ).[E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [ L E G A L S T A T U S ] [ P O L IT I C A L P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ]

351 X Z Jobs fo r w om en: a p lea fo r equa lity o fop portun ity : tech n ica l education, vocational tra in in g a n d e m p lo y m e n t (1 98 5 ). [ E M P L O Y M E N T O P P O R T U N IT IE S ] [ E Q U A L O P P O R T U N I T Y ] [ E D U C A T I O N A L O P P O R T U N IT IE S ] [ E D U C A T I O N O F W O M E N ] [ V O C A T IO N A L T R A IN IN G ]

041 T T M e ch an ism s th a t c on trib u te to them ain te n a n c e o f d is c r im in a tio n against w om en a n d ways o f p ro m o tin g th e ir equa lity in T r in id a d a nd Tobago. (1 98 7 ).[S E X D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y ] [S O C IA L A S P E C T S ] [ C U L T U R A L F A C T O R S ] [L E G IS L A T IO N ] [ W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

511 X L N ew approaches to vocationa l tra in in g fo rw om en. (1 97 8 ).[ V O C A T IO N A L T R A IN IN G ] [E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y ]

051 B B Obstacles to the im p le m e n ta tio n o f theC onven tio n on the E lim in a t io n o f A ll Fo rm s o f D is c r im in a tio n against W o m e n : social and c u ltu ra l factors: Barbados, D o m in ic a andG u yana. (1 98 7 ).[S E X D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y ] [S O C IA L A S P E C T S ] [C U L T U R A L F A C T O R S ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [ G O V E R N M E N T P O L IC Y ]

0 52 X I Obstacles to the im p le m e n ta tio n o f theC onvention on the E lim in a t io n o f A ll Fo rm s o f D is c r im in a tio n against W o m e n : social and

176

c u ltu ra l factors: E ng lish -speak ing C arib bean countries. (1 98 7 ).

[S E X D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [E Q U A LO P P O R T U N IT Y ] [S O C IA L A S P E C T S ] [C U L T U R A L F A C T O R S ] [W O M E N ’SR O L E ] [L E G IS L A T IO N ]

068 X Z Review a n d app ra is a l o f progress achieved and obstacles encountered a t the na tio n a l level in

the rea liza tio n o f the goals a n d objectives o f the U n ite d N atio n s Decade fo r W o m en: E qu ality , D eve lo pm en t a nd Peace - rep o rt o f the S ecretary-G eneral. (1 98 4 )[ W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [E Q U A LO P P O R T U N IT Y ] [P E A C E ]

381 Z Z Sex ro le soc ia lization and labo r m ark e t outcom es. (1 98 5 ).[S E X D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [E Q U A LO P P O R T U N IT Y ] [E Q U A L P A Y ][S O C IA L IZ A T IO N ] [S E X R O L E S ]

081 S R S ta tem ent by M rs . I . Lo em b an T o b in g -K le in , delegation o f the R epublic o f S urin am e, in the T h ird C o m m ittee a t the T h ir ty -E ig h th Session o f the U n ite d N ations G en era l Assem bly (item s 91 and 9 2 ). (1 98 3 ).[W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [E Q U A L

O P P O R T U N IT Y ] [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [L E G A L S T A T U S ] [G O V E R N M E N T P O L IC Y ]

385 X Z S ta tem ent by the C o -o rd in a to r fo r theim p ro v e m en t o f the status o f w om en in the U n ite d N atio n s S ecre taria t to the W o rld C onference to Review a nd A ppraise the A chievem ents o f the U n ite d N ations Decade fo r W o m e n : E qu ality , D eve lopm ent andPeace. (1 9 8 5 ).[U N S Y S T E M ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y ] [W O R K E R S ]

414 U S W o m e n p rod uction w orkers: low pay andhazardous w o rk . (1 98 5 ).[E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y ] [E Q U A L P A Y ]

[ L A B O U R M A R K E T ] [ S E X D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [W O R K E R S ]

108 X Z W o rk in g p a p e r o n streng then ing theF o r w a r d - l o o k i n g s t r a t e g i e s (A /C O N F .1 1 6 /P C /2 1 ) p u t fo rw ard by the delegations o f C an ad a, D e n m a rk , Federal R ep ub lic o f G erm an y, Greece, N etherlands, N ew Z e a la n d a n d N orw ay. (1 98 5 ). [D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y ] [ P E A C E ] [ I N T E R N A T I O N A L C O O P E R A T IO N ]

E Q U A L P A Y

381 Z Z Sex ro le soc ia lization a nd la b o r m ark e toutcomes. (1 98 5 ).[S E X D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y ] [E Q U A L P A Y ][S O C IA L IZ A T IO N ] [S E X R O L E S ]

390 X I T ra d e U n io n C onference o f L a t in A m ericana nd C arib b e a n C oun tries on the Problem s o f W o rk in g W o m e n . (1 97 9 ).[ E M P L O Y M E N T O P P O R T U N IT IE S ]

[E Q U A L P A Y ] [M A T E R N IT Y B E N E F IT S ] [ M A T E R N IT Y L E A V E ] [W O M E N ’S

407

414

X I

U S

R IG H T S ] [W O R K IN G C O N D IT IO N S ] [W O R K E R S ]W o m e n in em p lo ym en t in the C aribbean .(1 97 8 ).[ D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [E M P L O Y M E N T O P P O R T U N IT IE S ] [E Q U A L P A Y ] [W O R K E R S ]W o m e n prod uction w orkers: low pay andhazardous w ork. (1 98 5 ).[E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y ] [E Q U A L P A Y ]

[ L A B O U R M A R K E T ] [ S E X D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [W O R K E R S ]

E V A L U A T IO N

450 J M In co rp o ra tin g w o m en in to m o n ito rin g and eva luation systems in fa rm in g systems research a n d extension. (1 98 6 ).[S M A L L F A R M S ] [F A R M IN G S Y S T E M S ] [ A G R IC U L T U R A L E X T E N S IO N ]

[ E V A L U A T I O N ] [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

E X P O R T P R O C E S S IN G Z O N E S

323 L R E m p lo ym e n t a n d m u ltin a tio n a l enterprises inexport processing zones: case o f L ib e ria and G h an a . (1 98 4 ).[T R A N S N A T IO N A L C O R P O R A T IO N S ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ]

324 X P E m p lo y m e n t a n d m u ltin a tio n a ls in A sianexport processing zones. (1 98 5 ). [T R A N S N A T IO N A L C O R P O R A T IO N S ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [U N E M P L O Y M E N T ]

[W O R K E R S ]325 B R E m p lo y m e n t effects o f exports by

m u ltin a tio n a ls a nd o f exp ort processing zones in B r a z i l (1 98 7 ).[E X P O R T S ] [ E X P O R T - O R IE N T E D IN D U S T R IE S ] [T R A N S N A T IO N A LC O R P O R A T IO N S ]

326 X I E m p lo ym e n t effects o f m u ltin a tio n a lenterprises in export processing zones in the C arib bean: a jo in t IL O /U N C T C researchp ro je c t (1 98 6 ).[T R A N S N A T IO N A L C O R P O R A T IO N S ] [E X P O R T S ] [F O R E IG N IN V E S T M E N T S ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ] [ E X P O R T -O R IE N T E D

IN D U S T R IE S ]330 X I E x p o rt in d u s tr ia liza tio n a nd w om en. (1989 ).

[T R A N S N A T IO N A L C O R P O R A T IO N S ] [ I N T E R N A T I O N A L D I V I S I O N O F L A B O U R ] [ E X P O R T - O R I E N T E D IN D U S T R IE S ] [W O R K IN G C O N D IT IO N S ] [W A G E P O L IC Y ]

255 X Z E x p o rt processing zones in developingcountries: results o f a new survey, (n .d .). [T R A N S N A T IO N A L C O R P O R A T IO N S ]

357 M U M u lt in a t io n a l enterprises a nd em p lo ym en t inthe M a u r it ia n export processing zone. (1988 ). [ W O R K E R S ] [ T R A N S N A T IO N A L C O R P O R A T IO N S ]

376 X I R ole o f export processing zones in jo bcrea tio n a n d econom ic developm ent in the C arib bean: a p re lim in a ry view. (1 98 8 ). [E C O N O M IC P O L IC Y ] [E C O N O M IC

177

D E V E L O P M E N T ] [E M P L O Y M E N TC R E A T IO N ] [ U N E M P L O Y M E N T ] [ C L O T H IN G IN D U S T R Y ]

411 X L W o m e n in the global factory. (1983 ).[T R A N S N A T IO N A L C O R P O R A T IO N S ] [W O R K E R S ] [W O R K IN G C O N D IT IO N S ] [S E X D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ]

E X P O R T -O R IE N T E D IN D U S T R IE S

325 B R

326 X I

330 X I

331

340

358

X I

L C

X I

384 L C

421 S R

E X P O R T S

E m p lo y m e n t effects o f exp orts by m u ltin a tio n a ls and o f export processing zones in B raz il. (1987 ).[ E X P O R T S ] [ E X P O R T - O R I E N T E D I N D U S T R I E S ] [ T R A N S N A T I O N A L C O R P O R A T IO N S ]E m p lo ym e n t effects o f m u ltin a tio n a l enterprises in export processing zones in the C arib bean: a jo in t IL O /U N C T C researchp ro je c t (1 98 6 ).[T R A N S N A T IO N A L C O R P O R A T IO N S ] [E X P O R T S ] [F O R E IG N IN V E S T M E N T S ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [E X P O R T -O R IE N T E D

IN D U S T R IE S ]E x p o rt in d u s tria liza tio n a nd w om en. (1989 ). [T R A N S N A T IO N A L C O R P O R A T IO N S ] [ I N T E R N A T I O N A L D I V I S I O N O F L A B O U R ] [ E X P O R T - O R I E N T E D IN D U S T R IE S ] [W O R K IN G C O N D IT IO N S ] [W A G E P O L IC Y ]

Fem ale factory w orkers: attitudes andrealities. (1 98 3 ).[W O R K E R S ] [E X P O R T -O R IE N T E DIN D U S T R IE S ]H a rd w ork, h a rd choices: a survey o f w om en in S t L u c ia ’s exp ort-oriented electronics factories. (1 98 4 ).[E L E C T R O N IC S IN D U S T R Y ] [W O R K E R S ] [E X P O R T -O R IE N T E D IN D U S T R IE S ]

N ew enclave industries a n d w o m en w orkers in the E as te rn C aribbean: L D C w om en w orkers in industry: research re p o r t (1988 ). [W O R K E R S ] [E X P O R T -O R IE N T E DI N D U S T R I E S ] [ W O M E N ’ SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ] [C L O T H IN G IN D U S T R Y ] [E L E C T R O N IC S IN D U S T R Y ]S t L u c ia ’s fem ale electronics factory workers: key com ponents in a n export-oriented in d u s tria liza tio n strategy. (1 98 6 ). [ IN D U S T R IA L W O R K E R S ] [W O R K E R S ]

[E X P O R T -O R IE N T E D IN D U S T R IE S ] [E L E C T R O N IC S IN D U S T R Y ] [W O R K IN G

C O N D IT IO N S ]W o m e n , reproduction and fore ign cap ita l in Curacao. (1 98 0 ).[ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [ W O M E N ’ SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [E X P O R T -O R IE N T E D

I N D U S T R I E S ] [ E L E C T R O N I C S IN D U S T R Y ]

325 B R E m p lo y m e n t effects o f exp orts by m u ltin a tio n a ls and o f export processing zones

in B ra z il. (1 98 7 ).[E X P O R T S ] [ E X P O R T - O R IE N T E D IN D U S T R IE S ] [ T R A N S N A T IO N A L C O R P O R A T IO N S ]

326 X I E m p lo ym e n t effects o f m u ltin a tio n a lenterprises in export processing zones in the C arib bean: a jo in t IL O /U N C T C researchp ro je c t (1 98 6 ).[ T R A N S N A T IO N A L C O R P O R A T IO N S ] [E X P O R T S ] [F O R E IG N IN V E S T M E N T S ]

[E M P L O Y M E N T ] [E X P O R T -O R IE N T E D IN D U S T R IE S ]

E X T E N S IO N S E R V IC E S

217 V C R ep o rt on N a tio n a l W o rksh o p on W o m e n inD eve lo pm en t P la n n in g : Review o f Im p a c t o f B udget A llocations on the S itu atio n o f W o m e n in S L V in cen t a nd the G renadines.(1 98 6 ).[ G O V E R N M E N T P O L IC Y ] [H E A L T H ] [ E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [S O C IA L S E R V IC E S ] [ E X T E N S IO N S E R V IC E S ] [L E G A L S T A T U S ]

F A M IL Y

543 T T Address to the 2 9 th A n n u a l C onven tio n o f theV ic to r ia D is tr ic t Federation o f W o m e n ’s In stitu tes. (1 98 3 ).[ F A M IL Y ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [M E N ’S R O L E ]

545 J M A fro -Ja m aic an w o m en a nd th e ir m en in thelate n in e teen th a nd firs t h a lf o f the tw entieth century. (1 98 2 ).[E C O N O M IC A S P E C T S ] [F A M IL Y ] [P S Y C H O L O G IC A L A S P E C T S ] [R U R A L C O M M U N I T I E S ] [ S O C I A LP A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [B L A C K S ] [M E N ’S R O L E ]

547 X I Anthropology, the fa m ily a nd w o m en in theC arib bean . (1 98 8 ).[ F A M IL Y ] [A N T H R O P O L O G Y ][ W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ]

549 T T B ooklet p repared fo r N a tio n a l C onference onF a m ily L ife m a rk in g In te ra m e r ic a n Y e a r o f the F a m ily 1983. (1 98 3 ).[ F A M I L Y E N V I R O N M E N T ] [P R E S C H O O L E D U C A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [ F A M IL Y ]

550 C U C aracterís ticas de los núcleos fa m ilia re s endos areas de estudio: P la za de la Revolución y Y ateras . (1 98 4 ).[D E M O G R A P H IC A N A L Y S IS ] [U R B A N P O P U L A T IO N ] [ R U R A L P O P U L A T IO N ] [ F A M IL Y ] [ F A M IL Y S IZ E ] [K IN S H IP ]

[A G E ] [S E X ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ]551 X I C arib b ean fa m ily revisited. (1 98 8 ).

[ F A M IL Y ] [A N T H R O P O L O G Y ] [S E X R O L E S ]

552 X I C arib b e a n w o m en a nd th e ir réponse to fa m ilyexperiences. (1 98 6 ).[ F A M IL Y ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

113 Z Z Concepts o f the fa m ily w ith in households foruse in socio-econom ic analysis. (1 97 8 ). [ F A M IL Y ] [H O U S E H O L D ] [ E C O N O M IC

178

432

317

567

570

571

572

838

574

174

027

580

582

586

590

D O

B R

X L

X I

P Y

X I

X I

G Y

X L

C U

X I

H T

A N

T T

A N A L Y S IS ]C o n trab a jo de m u je r: condiciones de v id a de la m u je r ru ra l. (1986 ).[ R U R A L W O M E N ] [ F A M IL Y ] [ L IV IN G C O N D I T IO N S ] [ A G R I C U L T U R A L W O R K E R S ]

D ecentra lizacao productiva e trab a lho fem enino: u n estudio decaso n a in d u s tria de confeccao no B ras il. (1 98 4 ).[F A M IL Y ] [W O R K E R S ] [ IN D U S T R IA L P R O D U C T IV IT Y ]Estrategias de las m adres en la negociación de los significados de genero en la fa m ilia .(1 98 4 ).[S E X R O L E S ] [M O T H E R ] [F A M IL Y ] F a m ilia C arib eñ a com o agente del desarrollo.(1 98 7 ).[F A M IL Y ] [E C O N O M IC D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ Q U A L IT Y O F L IF E ] [E C O N O M IC

R E C E S S IO N ]F a m ilia ru r a l y productiv idad fem en ina: u n caso tip ico , la c o m un idad de Recoleta en el D is trito de Acahay. (1 98 2 ).[R U R A L A R E A S ] [R U R A L W O M E N ] [F A M IL Y ]F a m ily a nd k in s h ip in M id d le A m erica a nd the C arib b e a n . (1978 ).[ F A M IL Y ] [S O C IA L S T R U C T U R E ] [K IN S H IP ] [M IG R A T IO N ] [S E X U A L B E H A V IO U R ]F a m ily in the C arib bean , 1973-1986: ananno tated b ib liography. (1 98 7 ).[F A M IL Y ] [B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ]F a m ily o rgan iza tion in a squatter settlem ent in G u yana. (1 97 8 ).[ F A M IL Y ] [S Q U A T T E R S ] [ F A M IL Y E N V IR O N M E N T ] [M E N ’S R O L E ]Five studies on the s itu a tio n o f w o m en in L a tin A m erica . (1 98 3 ).[ D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ] [ E D U C A T I O N O F W O M E N ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [G O V E R N M E N TP O L IC Y ] [ F A M IL Y ] [W O M E N ’SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ]F o u r w om en. (1 97 7 ).[S O C IA L C O N D IT IO N S ] [F A M IL Y ] [P O L IT IC S ]F u rth e r reflections on the concept o f m a tr ifo c a lity a n d its consequences fo r social research. (1 97 8 ).[ C H IL D D E V E L O P M E N T ] [F A M IL Y ]

[ M E T H O D O L O G Y ] [S O C IA L R E S E A R C H ] [S O C IA L T H E O R Y ]

H a it i: synopsis. (1978 ).[ L IT E R A T U R E ] [ A G R IC U L T U R A LP O P U L A T IO N ] [F A M IL Y ] In s titu tio n a liz a tio n o f m arria g e a nd fa m ily in C uracao. (1 97 8 ).[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ F A M I L Y ][ M A R R IA G E ] [B L A C K S ]Lower-class fam ilies : the cu ltu re o f poverty in N egro T r in id a d . (1 97 1 ).[B L A C K S ] [ F A M IL Y ] [L O W E R C LA S S ] [ S O C IA L B E H A V IO U R ] [ V A L U E

S Y S T E M S ] [K IN S H IP ] [M A R R IA G E ] [M E N ’S R O L E ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

591 B B M a le perceptions o f w o m en In Barbados.(1 98 2 ).[ F A M IL Y ] [ M A R R IA G E ] [W O M E N ’SR O L E ] [A T T IT U D E S ] [M E N ]

592 G Y M a trifo c a lity reconsidered: the case o f theru r a l A fro -G uyanese fa m ily . (1 97 8 ). [B L A C K S ] [ F A M IL Y ] [K IN S H IP ][S O C IA L E N V IR O N M E N T ] [M E N ’SR O L E ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

128 X I M u lt i- le v e l m ethodology: qu a lita tive andqu an tita tive d a ta o n the lives o f C arib bean w om en. (1 98 2 ).[F A M IL Y ] [R E S E A R C H M E T H O D S ] [ M E N ’S R O L E ] [M E T H O D O L O G Y ][W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

595 J M M y m o th e r w ho fa thered m e: a study o f thefa m ily in th ree selected com m u nities in Jam aica . (1 95 7 ).[F A M IL Y ] [S O C IA L S T R U C T U R E ][H O U S E H O L D ] [K IN S H IP ] [L A N DT E N U R E ] [M A R R IA G E ] [S E X U A LB E H A V IO U R ]

596 G Y Negro fa m ily in B rit is h G u ia n a : fa m ilys tructu re a n d social status in the viUages.(1 95 6 ).[B L A C K S ] [ F A M IL Y ] [H O U S E H O L D ][K IN S H IP ] [ M A R R IA G E ] [S O C IA L S T R U C T U R E ]

130 X I N etw ork analysis: a suggested m odel fo r thestudy o f w o m en a n d the fa m ily in the C arib bean . (1 98 2 ).[ F A M IL Y ] [M O D E L S ] [N E T W O R K A N A L Y S IS ] [ C H IL D R E A R IN G ]

598 G Y N ew w o rld N egro fa m ily . (1 97 1 ).[B L A C K S ] [ F A M IL Y ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [M E N ]

606 X I R e a lm o f fem a le fa m ilia l responsiblity.(1 98 2 ).[F A M IL Y ] [ C H IL D C A R E ] [C H IL D R E A R IN G ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

691 X Z R ep o rt o f E x p e rt G ro u p M e etin g on V io lencein the F a m ily w ith Special E m phas is o n its Effects on W o m e n . (1 98 7 ).[L E G IS L A T IO N ] [ F A M IL Y ]

609 Z Z R ep ro ductio n o f m othering : psychoanalysisa nd the sociology o f gender. (1 97 8 ). [ F A M I L Y ] [ M O T H E R ][P S Y C H O L O G IC A L A S P E C T S ] [S E X

R O L E S ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ]611 X I R ole o f w o m en in the C arib bean . (1 98 4 ).

[W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [F A M IL Y ] [L A B O U R F O R C E ]

612 X L R u ra l w o m en in L a t in A m erica: a socialactor in the past decade (197 5 -1 98 4 ). (1984 ). [ R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [R U R A L W O M E N ] [W O M E N ’S O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ] [ F A M IL Y ]

617 X I Status o f w o m en in C arib b e a n societies.(1 97 5 ).[ F A M IL Y ] [S O C IA L IZ A T IO N ][W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ]

618 X I Stresses affec ting w o m en a nd th e ir fam ilies .(1 98 2 ).

179

[F A M IL Y ]149 B B S u m m ary o f Barbados country re p o r t (1 98 2 ).

[ F A M IL Y ] [H O U S E H O L D ] [K IN S H IP ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ]

622 X I Teach ing a n d research o n w o m en a n d thefa m ily : theore tica l considerations; a discussion paper. (1 98 6 ).[ F A M I L Y ] [ M A R R I A G E ] [ R E P R O D U C T IO N ] [ P O P U L A T IO N P O L IC Y ] [D E M O G R A P H IC A N A L Y S IS ]

085 X Z T o w ard a n anthropology o f w om en. (1 97 5 ).[S E X R O L E S ] [A N T H R O P O L O G Y ] [S E X D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [ F A M IL Y ] [C R O S S C U L T U R A L A N A L Y S IS ]

088 X Z W o m a n , cu ltu re a nd society. (1 97 4 ).[S E X R O L E S ] [C U L T U R E ] [ E C O N O M IC A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [A N T H R O P O L O G Y ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ F A M IL Y ] [C R O S S C U L T U R A L

A N A L Y S IS ]087 X Z W o m a n ’s consciousness, m a n ’s w orld . (1 97 3 ).

[ L IB E R A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [C A P IT A L IS M ] [F A M IL Y ]

628 X Z W o m a n ’s estate. (1 97 1 ).[L IB E R A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ F A M IL Y ]

630 X I W o m e n a nd the fa m ily . (1 98 2 ).[ F A M IL Y ]

631 X I W o m e n as heads o f households in theC arib bean : fa m ily structu re a nd fe m in in estatus. (1 98 3 ).[ F A M IL Y ] [S O C IA L S T A T U S ] [S O C IA L S T R U C T U R E ]

633 X L W o m e n as partic ipan ts : reflections o n th e irro le in the fa m ily a nd in society. (1 98 3 ). [ F A M IL Y ] [ L IV IN G C O N D IT IO N S ] [ W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

634 J M W o m e n in Jam a ica : pa ttern s o f rep roductiona nd fa m ily . (1 97 8 ).[B R E A S T F E E D IN G ] [F A M IL Y ][ F E R T IL IT Y ] [ IN F A N T M O R T A L IT Y ] [S T A T IS T IC A L D A T A ] [M A R R IA G E ] [S E X U A L B E H A V IO U R ]

096 Z Z W o m e n in society: in te rd isc ip lin a ry essays.(1 98 1 ).[S E X R O L E S ] [F A M IL Y ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ I N T E R D I S C I P L I N A R YR E S E A R C H ]

097 X I W o m e n in the seventies; rep o rt o f a sem inar.(n .d .).[E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [W O R K E R S ] [W O M E N ’SR O L E ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [ F A M IL Y ]

[ W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ]635 X Z W o m e n o n the move: con tem porary changes

in fa m ily a nd society. (1 98 4 ).[R U R A L W O M E N ] [M IG R A T IO N ][H E A L T H ] [ F A M IL Y ] [R U R A LD E V E L O P M E N T ] [M IG R A N T S ] [W O R K E R S ] [U R B A N A R E A S ][W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ]

637 X I W o m e n ’s ro le in W est In d ia n society. (1 98 1 ).[W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [ F A M IL Y ][S O C IA L IZ A T IO N ]

636 X I W o m e n w ho head households. (1 98 2 ).[H O U S E H O L D ] [ F A M IL Y ]

F A M IL Y C O N F L IC T S

618 X I Stresses affec ting w o m en a n d th e ir fam ilies .(1 98 2 ).[F A M IL Y ]

F A M IL Y C O U R T S

618 X I Stresses affec ting w o m en a nd th e ir fam ilies .(1 98 2 ).[ F A M IL Y ]

F A M IL Y E N V IR O N M E N T

549 TT

573 X I

574 G Y

B ooklet prepared fo r N a tio n a l C onference on

F a m ily L ife m a rk in g In te ra m e r ic a n Y e a r o f the F a m ily 1983. (1 98 3 ).[ F A M I L Y E N V I R O N M E N T ] [P R E S C H O O L E D U C A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [ F A M IL Y ]F a m ily life in the C arib bean : proceedings o f the firs t C onference o n the F a m ily in the C arib bean . (1 96 8 ).[F A M IL Y E N V IR O N M E N T ] [S O C IA L V A L U E S ] [S O C IA L P S Y C H O L O G Y ] [S E X R O L E S ] [L A B O U R F O R C E ] [ C O M M U N IT Y P O W E R ] [B IR T HC O N T R O L ] [S O C IA L S T R U C T U R E ] F a m ily o rg an iza tio n in a squatter settlem ent in G u yana. (1 97 8 ).[F A M IL Y ] [S Q U A T T E R S ] [F A M IL Y E N V IR O N M E N T ] [ M E N ’S R O L E ]

F A M IL Y F A R M S

448 X A H ousehold , w o m en a n d a g ric u ltu ra ld e ve lo p m en t (1 98 0 ).[A G R IC U L T U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [H O U S E H O L D ] [F A R M IN G ] [F A M IL Y F A R M S ] [ R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

F A M IL Y L A W

715 T T Aspects o f law re la tin g to the status o f w om enin the C arib b e a n w ith p a r tic u la r reference to selected C D C C countries . (1 98 9 ).[ F A M IL Y L A W ] [L E G IS L A T IO N ] [ D I S C R I M I N A T I O N ] [ S O C IA LL E G IS L A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [L E G A L S T A T U S ]

722 C U F a m ily code. (1 97 5 ).[ F A M IL Y L A W ] [S O C IA L L E G IS L A T IO N ]

735 T T Status o f c h ild re n b ill , 1981.[C H IL D R E N ] [ F A M IL Y L A W ]

737 X I W o m e n a n d the law . (1 98 1 ).[ L E G A L S T A T U S ] [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ]

[ F A M IL Y L A W ]

F A M IL Y L IF E E D U C A T IO N

501 X I C o u n try reports. (1 98 4 ).[ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G P R O G R A M M E S ] [ Y O U T H ] [ Y O U T H C E N T R E S ]

180

650 V G F a m ily tree: fa m ily p la n n in g /fa m ily lifeeducation p rog ram m e: B ritis h V irg in Islands. (1 98 4 ).[ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G P R O G R A M M E S ] [ M A T E R N A L A N D C H IL D H E A L T H ]

507 X I G e n e ra l conclusions a nd recom m endations.(1 98 4 ).[ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ] [P R O J E C TE V A L U A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

518 X I R ep o rt o n the eva luation o f various fa m ily lifeeducation projects w ith p a rtic u la r em phasis on youth in the Eng lish -speak ing C aribbean . (1 98 4 ).[ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ] [P R O J E C TE V A L U A T IO N ] [Y O U T H ]

519 X I R ep o rt o n the eva luation o f various fa m ily lifeeducation projects w ith p a rtic u la r em phasis on y ou th in the Eng lish -speak ing C aribbean: general conclusions a nd recom m endations.(1 98 4 ).[ E D U C A T IO N A L P R O J E C T S ] [F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G P R O G R A M M E S ] [Y O U T H ] [ W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

529 X I Tow ards a ra tio n a lisa tio n o f fa m ily lifeeducation in the C aribbean . (1 98 5 ).

F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G

[WOMEN’S ROLE]

544

569

G D

J M

546

621

558

559

566

568

T T

J M

H T

J M

H T

XZ

Adolescent pregnancy in G renada: aq u a lita tive study. (1 98 1 ).[F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ]E v a lu a tio n o f the J am a ic a n F a m ily P la n n in g P ro g ra m m e 1979: c lin ic a l effects on long te rm users o f D epoprovera , o ra l contraceptives and in tra -u te r in e devices. (1 97 9 ). [ C O N T R A C E P T I O N ] [ F A M I L YP L A N N IN G ] [ IN T R A U T E R IN E D E V IC E S ] [ O R A L C O N T R A C E P T I V E S ] [C O N T R A C E P T IV E S ]A n n u a l R ep o rt 1983. (1 98 3 ).[ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ] [S T A T IS T IC A L . T A B L E S ] [ F A M I L Y P L A N N I N GP R O G R A M M E S ]Survey o n som e aspects o f fa m ily p la n n in g in ru r a l Jam aica . (1 98 0 ).[ C O N T R A C E P T I O N ] [ F A M I L YP L A N N IN G ] [R U R A L A R E A S ] [S O C IA L S U R V E Y S ] [A T T IT U D E S ] [M E N ] Contraceptive d is tr ib u tio n in H a it ia n villages: the in it ia l im p a c t (1 98 0 ).[ F A M I L Y P L A N N I N G ] [C O N T R A C E P T IV E S ] [C O N T R A C E P T IO N ] C ontraceptive use in Jam aica: the social,econom ic a nd c u ltu ra l c o n te x t (1978 ). [C O N T R A C E P T IO N ] [C O N T R A C E P T IV E M E T H O D S ] [ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ] [ F E R T IL IT Y ] [B IR T H C O N T R O L ] E nquête h a ïtien n e s u r la fécondité (1977): rap port national. (1981 ).[C O N T R A C E P T IO N ] [F E R T IL IT Y ][ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ]E th ic a l issues in fa m ily p lan n in g . (1983 ). [ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ] [S O C IA L N O R M S ] [P O P U L A T IO N P O L IC Y ]

575 X A F a m ily p la n n in g in A frica: a necessity.(1 98 7 ).[ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ] [D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ]

576 D M F a m ily p la n n in g in the Associated State o fD o m in ica , W est Ind ies : results o f a survey.(1 97 7 ).[ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ]

577 X I F a m ily p la n n in g in the C arib bean . (1967 ).[ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ] [F A M IL YP L A N N IN G P R O G R A M M E S ]

578 J M F a m ily p la n n in g use in J am aica h ig h riskgroups. (1 98 2 ).[C O N T R A C E P T IV E M E T H O D S ] [F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ] [ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G P R O G R A M M E S ] [C O N T R A C E P T IO N ]

579 H T F e rtility , m o rta lity , m ig ra tio n a nd fa m ilyp la n n in g in H a it i. (1979 ).[ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ] [ F E R T IL IT Y ] [ I N T E R N A L M I G R A T I O N ] [ I N T E R N A T I O N A L M I G R A T I O N ] [ M O R T A L IT Y ] [P O P U L A T IO N P O L IC Y ] [S T A T IS T IC A L T A B L E S ]

507 X I G en era l conclusions a n d recom m endations.(1 98 4 ).[ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ] [P R O J E C TE V A L U A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

587 H T In te rm e d ia te variab les a ffecting fe rtility levelsin ru ra l H a it i. (1 97 9 ).[ F E R T IL IT Y ] [ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ] [ R U R A L W O M E N ] [C O N T R A C E P T IO N ]

588 J M Jam a ic a fe rtility survey 1975/76: countryre p o r t (1 97 9 ).[ F A M I L Y P L A N N I N G ] [C O N T R A C E P T IO N ] [F E R T IL IT Y ] [S U R V E Y S ]

594 D M M o rta lity , fe rtility a nd fa m ily p lan n in g :D o m in ic a a n d S t L u cia . (1984 ). [ M O R T A L IT Y ] [F E R T IL IT Y ] [F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ]

601 M X Pop message. (1 98 6 ).[ F A M I L Y P L A N N I N G ] [ C O M M U N IC A T IO N ]

602 X I P o p u la tio n a n d developm ent considerationsin the context o f fa m ily p lan n in g . (1 98 6 ). [ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ] [F A M IL YP L A N N I N G P R O G R A M M E S ] [P O P U L A T IO N P O L IC Y ] [ F E R T IL IT Y ]

667 X I P o p u la tio n a n d hea lth : h e a lth im p lica tio n so f fa m ily p lan n in g . (1 98 4 ).[ H E A L T H S E R V IC E S ] [F A M IL YP L A N N IN G ] [F E R T IL IT Y ] [M A T E R N A L A N D C H IL D H E A L T H ]

603 K N Post fa m ily p la n n in g acceptance experiencein the C aribbean: S t K itts -N ev is a n d S tV in c e n t (1 98 2 ).[ F A M I L Y P L A N N I N G ] [ C O N T R A C E P T I O N ] [ F A M IL YP L A N N IN G P R O G R A M M E S ]

668 J M P ro file o f m a te rn a l a n d c h ild h e a lth andfa m ily p la n n in g in Jam aica . (1 98 2 ). [ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ] [ M A T E R N A L A N D C H I L D H E A L T H ] [ I N F A N TM O R T A L IT Y ]

181

209 X Z R ep ort o f the E xpert G rou p M eetin g on Social S upport M easures fo r the A dvancem ent of W o m en. (1988 ).[ C H IL D C A R E ] [F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ] [S O C IA L P O L IC Y ] [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [H E A L T H S E R V IC E S ] [S O C IA L IZ A T IO N ]

518 X I R ep ort on the evaluation o f various fa m ily lifeeducation projects w ith p a rtic u la r em phasis on youth in the Eng lish -speaking C aribbean.(1984 ).[F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ] [P R O J E C TE V A L U A T IO N ] [Y O U T H ]

F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G P R O G R A M M E S

546 T T A n n u a l R ep o rt 1983. (1983 ).[ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ] [S T A T IS T IC A L T A B L E S ] [ F A M I L Y P L A N N I N G P R O G R A M M E S ]

548 B B Barbados, (n .d .).[ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G P R O G R A M M E S ]

501 X I C o u n try reports. (1984 ).[ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G P R O G R A M M E S ] [Y O U T H ] [Y O U T H C E N T R E S ] [ W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

564 D M D im ensions o f adolescent pregnancy inD o m in ica : a n analysis and recom m endations fo r change. (1982 ).[F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G P R O G R A M M E S ]

118 X I E xpatria te-expert: a review o f Tu lan eU nivers ity O p era tion s Research Project Conference. (1986 ).[ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G P R O G R A M M E S ] [P R O J E C T E V A L U A T IO N ] [P R O J E C T D E S IG N ]

577 X I F a m ily p la n n in g in the C aribbean . (1967 ).[ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ] [F A M IL YP L A N N IN G P R O G R A M M E S ]

578 J M F a m ily p la n n in g use in Jam aica h igh r is kgroups. (1982 ).[C O N T R A C E P T IV E M E T H O D S ] [F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ] [ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G P R O G R A M M E S ] [C O N T R A C E P T IO N ]

650 V G F a m ily tree: fa m ily p la n n in g /fa m ily lifeeducation p rog ram m e: B ritis h V irg in Is lands.(1984 ).[ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G P R O G R A M M E S ] [ M A T E R N A L A N D C H IL D H E A L T H ]

593 X Z M ethodology o f m easurin g the im p a c t o ffa m ily p la n n in g p rogram m es on fe rtility : addendum . (1986 ).[F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G P R O G R A M M E S ] [P R O G R A M M E E V A L U A T IO N ]

602 X I P o p u la tio n a nd developm ent considerations inthe context o f fa m ily p lan n in g . (1986 ). [ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ] [F A M IL YP L A N N I N G P R O G R A M M E S ] [P O P U L A T IO N P O L IC Y ] [F E R T IL IT Y ]

603 K N Post fa m ily p la n n in g acceptance experience inthe C arib bean: SL K itts -N ev is a nd SLV in ce n L (1 98 2 ).

[ F A M I L Y P L A N N I N G ] [ C O N T R A C E P T I O N ] [ F A M IL YP L A N N IN G P R O G R A M M E S ]

604 X Z P ric in g a nd cost recovery experience in fa m ily

p la n n in g program s. (1985 ). [ P O P U L A T I O N P O L I C Y ] [C O N T R A C E P T IV E S ] [ B IR T H C O N T R O L ] [F IN A N C IA L A S P E C T S ] [F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G P R O G R A M M E S ]

605 B B P robleifis o f teenage pregnancies in Barbados.(1984 ).[P R E G N A N C Y ] [A D O L E S C E N T S ][F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G P R O G R A M M E S ]

136 X I P rogram m es fo r fa m ily p la n n in g a nd forw o m en ’s developm ent in the C A R IC O M region. (1 98 3 ).[W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G P R O G R A M M E S ]

519 X I R ep o rt on the eva luation o f various fa m ilylife education projects w ith p a rtic u la r em phasis on y ou th in the Eng lish -speaking C aribbean: general conclusions andrecom m endations. (1 98 4 ).[ E D U C A T IO N A L P R O J E C T S ] [F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G P R O G R A M M E S ] [Y O U T H ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

620 X Z Survey analysis fo r the gu idance o f fa m ilyp la n n in g program s. (1 98 4 ).[ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G P R O G R A M M E S ]

626 X I V a ria tio n s in the incidence o f knowledge anduse o f contracep tion: a com parative analysis o f W o rld F e rtility Survey results fo r twenty developing countries. (1 98 1 ).[B IR T H C O N T R O L ] [F A M IL YP L A N N I N G P R O G R A M M E S ] [C O N T R A C E P T IO N ] [ F E R T IL IT YD E C L IN E ]

F A M IL Y S IZ E

550 C U C aracterís ticas de los núcleos fa m ilia re s endos areas de estudio: P laza de la R evolución y Y a teras . (1 98 4 ).[D E M O G R A P H IC A N A L Y S IS ] [U R B A N P O P U L A T IO N ] [R U R A L P O P U L A T IO N ] [ F A M IL Y ] [ F A M IL Y S IZ E ] [K IN S H IP ]

[A G E ] [S E X ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

F A R M E R S

445 X A F em ale fa rm ers - the doubly ignored. (1986 ).[ F A R M IN G S Y S T E M S ] [W O R K E R S ] [ A G R IC U L T U R A L P O L IC Y ] [F A R M E R S ]

481 G Y W o m e n in agricu ltu re : the case o f G uyana.(1 98 2 ).[ E C O N O M IC A S P E C T S ] [S O C IA L A S P E C T S ] [F A R M E R S ] [F A R M IN G ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

F A R M IN G

448 X A H ousehold, w o m en a n d a g ric u ltu ra ld e ve lo p m en t (1 98 0 ).[A G R IC U L T U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [H O U S E H O L D ] [F A R M IN G ] [ F A M IL Y F A R M S ] [R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

453 T T L a b o u r pattern s in agricu ltu re in T r in id a d .(1 98 6 ).[T O B A C C O ] [R IC E ] [C O C O A ] [ D A IR Y

182

I N D U S T R Y ] [ A G R I C U L T U R A LW O R K E R S ] [W O R K E R S ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [F A R M IN G ]

481 G Y W o m e n in agricu ltu re : the case o f G uyana.(1 98 2 ).[ E C O N O M IC A S P E C T S ] [S O C IA LA S P E C T S ] [F A R M E R S ] [F A R M IN G ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

F A R M IN G S Y S T E M S

441 X I E conom ic ro le o f w o m en in s m a ll scaleagricu ltu re : rep o rt on a w orkshop to present a nd discuss findings o f the survey. (1981 ). [ A G R I C U L T U R A L T R A I N I N G ] [ A G R I C U L T U R A L P L A N N I N G ]

[ A G R IC U L T U R A L P R O D U C T IO N ] [ E C O N O M IC A S P E C T S ] [ F A R M IN G S Y S T E M S ] [W O R K E R S ]

X A Fem ale fa rm e rs - the doubly ignored. (1 98 6 ). [F A R M IN G S Y S T E M S ] [W O R K E R S ] [ A G R IC U L T U R A L P O L IC Y ] [F A R M E R S ]

J M In co rp o ra tin g w o m en in to m o n ito rin g and eva luation systems in fa rm in g systems research a nd extension. (1 98 6 ).[S M A L L F A R M S ] [ F A R M IN G S Y S T E M S ] [ A G R IC U L T U R A L E X T E N S IO N ]

[ E V A L U A T I O N ] [ W O M E N ’ SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

479 X Z W o m e n in A gricu ltu re : Conference o n G end erIssues in F a rm in g Systems Research a nd Extension . (1 98 6 ).[ W O R K E R S ] [ A G R IC U L T U R E ] [ F A R M IN G S Y S T E M S ] [R U R A L W O M E N ]

[ A G R I C U L T U R A L R E S E A R C H ]

[ A G R IC U L T U R A L E X T E N S IO N ]

445

450

F A R M S

443 C A F a rm e r takes a w ife. (1 98 3 ).[F A R M S ] [S O C IA L C O N D IT IO N S ] [E C O N O M IC C O N D IT IO N S ]

F E D E R A T IO N O F C U B A N W O M E N

014 C U C uban w om en, 1975-1979. (1 98 0 ).[E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [W O R K E R S ] [H E A L T H S E R V IC E S ] [L E G A L S T A T U S ]

[ M A S S M E D I A ] [ P O L IT I C A LP A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [R U R A L W O M E N ] [W O M E N ’S O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ]

699 C U C uba: parad ise gained, paradise lost; the priceo f "in teg ra tio n”. (1 98 4 ).[W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [P O L IT IC A LP A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

F E M A L E H E A D E D H O U S E H O L D S253 J M Econom ic crisis a nd fem ale-headed households

in u rb a n Jam aica . (1 98 5 ).[H O U S E H O L D IN C O M E ] [W O R K E R S ] [ W O R K IN G C LA S S ]

574 G Y F a m ily o rgan iza tion in a squatter settlem entin G uyana. (1978 ).[F A M IL Y ] [S Q U A T T E R S ] [F A M IL Y E N V IR O N M E N T ]

347 X I In fo rm a l sector and w o m en in the C arib bean

- notes fo r reflection: discussion paper.(1 98 9 ).[ IN F O R M A L S E C T O R ] [D A T A A N A L Y S IS ]

[ D A T A C O L L E C T IN G ] [E C O N O M IC D E V E L O P M E N T ]

595 J M M y m o th e r w ho fa thered m e: a study o f thefa m ily in three selected com m u nities in Jam aica . (1 95 7 ).[ F A M IL Y ] [S O C IA L S T R U C T U R E ] [H O U S E H O L D ] [K IN S H IP ] [L A N D T E N U R E ] [ M A R R IA G E ] [S E X U A L B E H A V IO U R ]

631 X I W o m e n as heads o f households in theC arib bean: fa m ily s tructu re a nd fe m in in estatus. (1 98 3 ).[F A M IL Y ] [S O C IA L S T A T U S ] [S O C IA L S T R U C T U R E ]

636 X I W o m e n w ho head households. (1 98 2 ).[H O U S E H O L D ] [F A M IL Y ]

427 X I W o rk in g class fem ale heads o f householdsand tran sn a tio n a l e m p loym ent in the C o m m o n w e a lth C arib bean . (1 98 8 ). [W O R K E R S ] [T R A N S N A T IO N A LC O R P O R A T IO N S ]

F E M IN IS M

006 X Z B io logical politics: fe m in is t a n d a n ti-fe m in is tperspectives. (1 98 2 ).[B IO L O G Y ] [S O C IA L R O L E S ][W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ]

780 T T B u ild in g the w o m en ’s m ovem ent in T r in id a dand Tobago. (1 98 2 ).[W O M E N ’S O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ]

697 X Z C a p ita lis t p a tria rc h y a nd the case fo r socialistfe m in is m . (1 97 9 ).[S O C IA L IS M ] [C A P IT A L IS M ] [S E X R O L E S ]

008 X I C arib bean . (1 98 4 ).[W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [W O M E N ’SO R G A N IZ A T IO N S ]

112 Z Z Concepts in fe m in is t theory: consensus andcontroversy. (1 98 8 ).[S O C IA L T H E O R Y ]

700 X L D ebate sobre la m u je r en A m e ric a L a tin a yel C aribe; discusión acerca de la un idad producción - reproducción . (1 98 2 ).

703 X Z F e m in is m a nd fe m in is t thought: anh is to rica l overview. (1 98 8 ).[S O C IA L M O V E M E N T S ] [W O M E N ’SR IG H T S ] [W O M E N ’S O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ]

[S O C IA L T H E O R Y ]

024 X Z F e m in is m a n d m ate ria lism : w o m en andm odes o f production . (1 97 8 ).[S E X R O L E S ] [W O R K E R S ] [S E X D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ]

793 T T F e m in ism , n a tio n a lis m a nd the early w om en’sm ovem ent in the E n g lis h - speaking C arib b e a n (w ith special reference to Jam aica a nd T r in id a d a nd Tobago). (1 98 8 ). [W O M E N ’S O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ] [C LA S S S T R U G G L E ]

505 X I G end er in C arib b ean developm ent: paperspresented a t the In a u g u ra l S e m in a r o f the U nivers ity o f the W est In d ies , W o m e n a nd

183

704

131

076

146

XZ

X Z

X Z

X I

079

533087

244

104

D O

Z ZX Z

X I

X I

D eve lo pm en t Studies Pro ject. (1 98 8 ). [D E V E L O P M E N T T H E O R Y ] [S O C IA L T H E O R Y ] [S O C IA L S C IE N C E S ] [R E S E A R C H ] [ M E T H O D O L O G Y ][ W O M E N ’S O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ]H id d en agendas: theory, po litics andexperience in the w om en’s m o v e m e n t (1986 ). [S O C IA L IS M ] [M A R X IS M ] [S E X U A L IT Y ] Notes o n the social re la tions o f gender. (1988 ). [S O C IA L T H E O R Y ] [R E S E A R C H N E E D S ] Sisterhood is pow erfu l: a n anthology o fw ritings fro m the w om en’s lib e ra tio n m o v e m e n t (1970 ).[W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ] Som e theoretica l considerations o n social class, class consciousness a nd gender consciousness. (1988 ).[ S O C I A L C L A S S E S ] [ C L A S S C O N S C IO U S N E S S ] [S O C IA L T H E O R Y ] [M A R X IS M ]S panish -speaking C arib bean: "We w om enare n ’t sheep”. (1984 ).[W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [S O C IA L M O V E M E N T S ] [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ]W h a t is fe m in is t knowledge? (1 98 7 ). W o m a n ’s consciousness, m a n ’s w orld . (1973 ). [ L IB E R A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ][C A P IT A L IS M ] [F A M IL Y ]W o m e n in developm ent program m es: theC arib b ean experience (197 5 -1 98 5 ). (1 98 8 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ] [E C O N O M IC P O L IC Y ]W o m e n ’s place in C arib b ean social change.(1986 ).[W O R K E R S ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ][S O C IA L C H A N G E ]

F E M IN IS T A N A L Y S IS

138 X I Race, class a nd gender: gender issues a nd thefu tu re o f the C arib bean . (1 98 8 ).[S O C IA L S C IE N C E S ]

622 X I Teach ing a n d research o n w om en a nd thefam ily : theore tica l considerations; a discussion paper. (1 98 6 ).[ F A M I L Y ] [ M A R R I A G E ] [ R E P R O D U C T IO N ] [P O P U L A T IO N P O L IC Y ] [D E M O G R A P H IC A N A L Y S IS ]

533 Z Z W h a t is fe m in is t knowledge? (1 98 7 ).853 X I W o m e n a n d m ig ra tio n - L a t in A m erica and

the C arib bean: a selective annotatedb ib liography . (1984 ).[ M I G R A T I O N ] [ A N N O T A T E DB IB L IO G R A P H IE S ]

235 X I W o m e n a nd p lan n in g : the need fo r analte rn a tive analysis. (1 98 9 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G ]

159 Z Z W o m e n a nd social organizations. (1989 ).[R A C E R E L A T IO N S ] [S O C IA LIN E Q U A L IT Y ]

F E R T IL IT Y

312 D O Changes in fem ale em p lo ym en t in theD o m in ic a n R epublic fro m the 1960s to the 1970s. (1 98 4 ).

561

562

G Y

U S

[W O R K E R S ] [ M A R R IA G E ] [F E R T IL IT Y ] [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ]

[E M P L O Y M E N T ]557 C U C onducta reproductiva en 2 grupos de

m ujeres jovenes m u n ic ip io A rroyo N aran jo , 1981. (1 98 5 ).[F E R T IL IT Y ] [A G E G R O U P S ][Y O U T H ]

559 J M C ontraceptive use in Jam aica: the social,econom ic a nd c u ltu ra l c o n te x t (1978 ). [C O N T R A C E P T IO N ] [C O N T R A C E P T IV E M E T H O D S ] [ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ][ F E R T IL IT Y ] [ B IR T H C O N T R O L ] C o u n try re p o r t (n .d .).[C O N T R A C E P T IO N ] [ F E R T IL IT Y ] [S U R V E Y S ]D e m a n d fo r a n d supply o f b irth s: fe rtility a nd its life cycle consequences. (1 98 5 ). [W O R K E R S ] [ F E R T IL IT Y ] [B IR T H ] [S U P P L Y A N D D E M A N D ] [W A G E S ] [C O N T R A C E P T IO N ] [D E V E L O P IN GC O U N T R IE S ]

563 X A D e m a n d fo r fe rt ility con tro l in S ub -S ah aranA frica . (1 98 5 ).[B IR T H C O N T R O L ] [ F E R T IL IT Y ]

566 H T E nquête h a itien n e s u r la fécondité (1977):rapport national. (1 98 1 ). [C O N T R A C E P T IO N ] [ F E R T IL IT Y ][ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ]

332 J M F e m ale la b o u r force p a rtic ip a tio n andfe rtility : a n exp lora tory study o f Jam a icanw om en.. (1 97 6 ).[ F E R T IL IT Y ] [ M A R R IA G E ] [W O R K E R S ]

579 H T F e rtility , m o rta lity , m ig ra tio n a nd fa m ilyp la n n in g in H a it i. (1 97 9 ).[ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ] [ F E R T IL IT Y ] [ I N T E R N A L M I G R A T I O N ] [ IN T E R N A T I O N A L M IG R A T I O N ] [M O R T A L IT Y ] [P O P U L A T IO N P O L IC Y ] [S T A T IS T IC A L T A B L E S ]

581 G Y G u yana fe rt ility survey, 1975; a s u m m a ry o ffind ings. (1 98 0 ).[C O N T R A C E P T IO N ] [ F E R T IL IT Y ]

587 H T In te rm e d ia te variab les affec ting fe rt ility levelsin ru r a l H a it i. (1 97 9 ).[ F E R T IL IT Y ] [ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ] [ R U R A L W O M E N ] [C O N T R A C E P T IO N ]

588 J M J am aica fe rt ility survey 1975/76: countryr e p o r t (1 97 9 ).[ F A M I L Y P L A N N I N G ] [C O N T R A C E P T IO N ]

589 X Z Las m ujeres, m enos m adres. (1 98 4 ).[F E R T IL IT Y ]

594 D M M o rta lity , fe rt ility a nd fa m ily p lann ing:D o m in ic a a nd S t Lucia . (1984 ). [ M O R T A L IT Y ] [ F E R T IL IT Y ] [F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ]

599 X Z N o t the church , no t the state. (1 98 5 ).[S E X U A L IT Y ] [ F E R T IL IT Y ] [S T A T E ] [C H U R C H ] [ B IR T H C O N T R O L ][ P O P U L A T I O N G R O W T H ] [ D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ]

602 X I P o p u la tio n a nd developm ent considerationsin the context o f fa m ily p lan n in g . (1 98 6 ). [ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ] [F A M IL YP L A N N I N G P R O G R A M M E S ]

184

667

669

[P O P U L A T IO N P O L IC Y ] [F E R T IL IT Y ] X I P o p u la tio n a nd hea lth : h e a lth im p lications

o f fa m ily p lan n in g . (1 98 4 ).[H E A L T H S E R V IC E S ] [F A M IL YP L A N N IN G ] [ F E R T IL IT Y ] [M A T E R N A L A N D C H IL D H E A L T H ]

X L Reference do cu m ent on study a nd prevention o f m a te rn a l m o rta lity , n u m b e r 1. (1987 ). [ IN F A N T M O R T A L IT Y ] [F E R T IL IT Y ]

610 X Z R eproductive freedom : ‘Beyond a w o m a n ’sr ig h t to choose’, (n .d .).[R E P R O D U C T IO N ] [ F E R T IL IT Y ][S E X U A L IT Y ]

623 X A T ra n s itio n in reproductive behaviour in theT h ird W o rld . (1 98 6 ).[ F E R T IL IT Y ] [ F E R T IL IT Y D E C L IN E ]

624 T T T r in id a d a nd Tobago fe rtility survey, 1977: as u m m a ry o f findings. (1 98 1 ). [C O N T R A C E P T IO N ] [ F E R T IL IT Y ][ IN F A N T M O R T A L IT Y ]

634 J M W o m e n in Jam aica: patterns o f rep roductiona nd fa m ily . (1 97 8 ).[B R E A S T F E E D IN G ] [F A M IL Y ][ F E R T IL IT Y ] [ IN F A N T M O R T A L IT Y ] [S T A T IS T IC A L D A T A ] [M A R R IA G E ] [S E X U A L B E H A V IO U R ]

101 X L W o m e n o f the w orld: L a t in A m erica a nd theC arib bean . (1 98 4 ).[ W O R K E R S ] [ F E R T I L I T Y ][M O R T A L IT Y ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ P O P U L A T I O N D I S T R I B U T I O N ] [L IT E R A C Y ] [ E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [ M A R IT A L S T A T U S ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ]

260 X Z G u ide to c o m m u n ity revolving lo an funds: w h a t they are: how they w ork: steps to take in fo rm in g one. (1 98 3 ).E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [F IN A N C IN G ]

F IN A N C IN G P R O G R A M M E S

782 X I C arib b e a n resource k it fo r w om en. (1982 ).[ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [ F I N A N C I N G P R O G R A M M E S ] [ T E C H N I C A L C O O P E R A T I O N ] [ W O M E N ’ S O R G A N I Z A T I O N S ] [R E G IO N A L O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ]

F IS H E R Y

469 X Z R ole o f w om en in sm all-scale fisheries, (n .d.).[F IS H E R Y ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

[ S M A L L - S C A L E I N D U S T R Y ] [D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ]

858 X Z W o m e n in fisheries: a selective annotatedbib liography. (1987 ).[ F I S H E R Y ] [ A N N O T A T E D B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ]

485 X P W o m e n in fisheries: rep o rt onsocio-econom ic surveys in F iji, Indonesia , P apua New G u in e a a nd the P h iliip in es .(1 98 5 ).[F IS H E R Y ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

F IS H E R Y IN D U S T R Y

F E R T IL IT Y D E C L IN E

623 X A T ra n s it io n in reproductive behav iour in theT h ird W o rld . (1 98 6 ).[ F E R T IL IT Y ] [ F E R T IL IT Y D E C L IN E ]

626 X I V a ria tio n s in the incidence o f knowledge anduse o f contraception: a com parative analysis

o f W o rld F e r tility Survey results fo r twenty developing countries. (1981 ).[B IR T H C O N T R O L ] [ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G P R O G R A M M E S ] [C O N T R A C E P T IO N ] [F E R T IL IT Y D E C L IN E ]

484 X Z W o m e n in fisheries, (n .d .).[W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [R U R A L E C O N O M Y ] [F IS H E R Y IN D U S T R Y ] [ T R A IN IN G ]

F L O W E R S

306 C O A cc u m u la tio n a n d gender re la tions in theflow er in dustry in C o lo m b ia . (1 98 2 ). [A C C U M U L A T IO N R A T E ] [W O R K E R S ] [D IV IS IO N O F L A B O U R ] [F L O W E R S ] [A G R O IN D U S T R Y ]

F IN A N C IA L A S P E C T S F O O D IN D U S T R Y

604 X Z P ric in g a nd cost recovery experience in fa m ily p la n n in g program s. (1 98 5 ). [ P O P U L A T I O N P O L I C Y ] [C O N T R A C E P T IV E S ] [B IR T H C O N T R O L ] [ F IN A N C IA L A S P E C T S ] [F A M IL Y

P L A N N IN G P R O G R A M M E S ]

F IN A N C IA L P O L IC Y

265 U S Im p a c t o f m oneta ry a n d f in a n c ia l policies up on w om en. (1 98 5 ).[F IN A N C IA L P O L IC Y ] [ M O N E T A R Y P O L IC Y ] [E C O N O M IC G R O W T H ] [ D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

F IN A N C IN G

410 C O W o m e n in the developm ent o f textile and food processing industries: p re lim in a ry case studies o n present fem ale partic ipa tio n ...(1 98 3 ).[F O O D P R O C E S S IN G ] [ T E X T IL EIN D U S T R Y ] [F O O D IN D U S T R Y ] [W O R K E R S ]

F O O D P O L IC Y

120 ID G end er issues in food policy research: thecase o f Java. (1 98 7 ).[F O O D P O L IC Y ] [R E S E A R C H ] [S E X R O L E S ]

139 ID R echerche en m atiè re de po litiquea lim e n ta ire : la question du ro le de l ’ho m m e et de la fem m e - le cas de Java. (1 98 7 ).

185

[F O O D P R O D U C T IO N ] [F O O D P O L IC Y ] [R E S E A R C H ]

386 Z Z S treet foods as incom e and food for the poor.(1985 ).[F O O D P O L IC Y ] [V E N D O R S ][W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [ IN C O M E ] [D IE T ]

486 X Z W o m e n in forestry fo r local com m u nity developm ent: a p ro g ra m m in g guide. (1979). [ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [ F O R E S T R Y ] [ C O M M U N I T YD E V E L O P M E N T ]

F O O D P R O C E S S IN G F O S T E R F A M IL IE S

410 C O W o m e n in the developm ent o f textile a nd food processing industries: p re lim in a ry casestudies o n present fem ale partic ipa tio n ...(1 98 3 ).[F O O D P R O C E S S IN G ]IN D U S T R Y ] [F O O D [W O R K E R S ]

F O O D P R O D U C T IO N

[ T E X T IL EIN D U S T R Y ]

433 N P

437 J M

446 X A

Consequences o f deforestation fo r w om en’s tim e a llocation , a g ric u ltu ra l p rod uction and n u tr it io n in h i l l areas o f N ep al. (1988 ). [ R U R A L W O M E N ] [ F O O DP R O D U C T IO N ] [L A N D U S E ][D E F O R E S T A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [N U T R IT IO N ]

C rea tin g a w om en’s com ponent: a case study in ru ra l Jam aica . (1981 ).[ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [F O O D P R O D U C T IO N ] [ N U T R IT IO N ] [R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ W O M E N ’SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ]F ig h tin g the A frica n food crisis: w om en food fa rm ers a nd food workers. (1 98 5 ). [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [S M A L L F A R M S ] [F O O D P R O D U C T IO N ] [T E C H N IC A L C O O P E R A T IO N ] [U N S Y S T E M ] [ A G R IC U L T U R A L P O L IC Y ] Recherche en m atière de po litique a lim e n ta ire : la question du role de l’h o m m e et de la fem m e - le cas de Java. (1 98 7 ).[F O O D P R O D U C T IO N ] [F O O D P O L IC Y ] [R E S E A R C H ]

W o m e n , m ig ra tio n a nd the decline o f sm a llh o ld e r agricu ltu re . (1 98 0 ).[F O O D P R O D U C T IO N ] [L A B O U RM IG R A T IO N ] [S M A L L F A R M S ]

F O O D S U P P L Y

305 S N W o m en: food a nd energy providers o f theSahel. (1 98 6 ).[F O O D S U P P L Y ] [E N E R G Y ][ C O M M U N IT Y D E V E L O P M E N T ]

F O R E IG N IN V E S T M E N T S

139

491

ID

X Z

326 X I E m p lo ym e n t effects o f m u ltin a tio n a l enterprises in export processing zones in the C aribbean: a jo in t IL O /U N C T C researchp ro je c t (1 98 6 ).[T R A N S N A T IO N A L C O R P O R A T IO N S ] [E X P O R T S ] [F O R E IG N IN V E S T M E N T S ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ] [E X P O R T -O R IE N T E D

IN D U S T R IE S ]F O R E S T R Y

549 T T B ooklet p repared fo r N a tio n a l Conference onF a m ily L ife m a rk in g In te ra m e ric a n Y e a r o f the F a m ily 1983. (1 98 3 ).[ F A M I L Y E N V I R O N M E N T ] [P R E S C H O O L E D U C A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [ F A M IL Y ]

F U T U R E

102 Z Z W o m e n o f tom orrow : issues a n d a lternativefutures. (1 98 7 ).[F U T U R E ]

G E N D E R A N A L Y S IS

029 X I G ender, race a nd class in the C aribbean .(1988 ).[S O C IA L S T R U C T U R E ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [S O C IA L IN E Q U A L IT Y ] [S O C IA L M O V E M E N T S ] [R A C ER E L A T IO N S ]

132 Z Z O n the trea tm e n t o f the sexes in research.(1985 ).[R E S E A R C H M E T H O D S ] [S E X ]

138 X I Race, class a nd gender: gender issues and thefu tu re o f the C arib bean . (1 98 8 ).[S O C IA L S C IE N C E S ]

147 T T S tructures o f experience: gender, race andclass in the lives o f two In d ia n w o m en in T r in id a d . (1 98 9 ).[R A C E R E L A T IO N S ] [S O C IA LIN E Q U A L IT Y ]

29 X Z M yth s o f gender: b io logical theories aboutw o m en a nd m en . (1 98 5 ).[S E X ] [B IO L O G Y ] [S O C IA L IZ A T IO N ]

131 X Z Notes on the social re la tions o f gender.(1 98 8 ).[S O C IA L T H E O R Y ] [R E S E A R C H N E E D S ]

146 X I Som e theore tica l considerations on socialclass, class consciousness a nd gender consciousness. (1 98 8 ).[ S O C I A L C L A S S E S ] [ C L A S S C O N S C IO U S N E S S ] [S O C IA L T H E O R Y ] [M A R X IS M ]

821 X I S tuck in second gear: w o m en trade u n ionleaders in the C o m m o n w e a lth C aribbean .(1 98 9 ).[T R A D E U N IO N S ]

089 J M W o m e n a nd class: m eth od a nd substance.(1 98 9 ).[S O C IO L O G IC A L A N A L Y S IS ] [S O C IA L C LA S S E S ] [S O C IA L S T A T U S ] [S O C IA L M O B IL IT Y ]

236 T T W o m e n a nd pu b lic policy: beyond the rhetorico f in teg ra tio n to a focus on "m ainstream ing" gender analysis in the developm ent p lan n in g

186

process. (1 98 9 ).[P O L IC Y M A K IN G ] [G O V E R N M E N T P O L IC Y ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G ] [ C A R IC O M ] [W O R L D B A N K ]

482 D M W o m e n i n C a r i b b e a n a g r ic u l t u r eresearch/action project: overa ll rep o rt and s u m m a ry o f m a in findings. (1988 ). [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ A G R I C U L T U R E ] [ R E S E A R C H M E T H O D S ] [S O C IA L IZ A T IO N ]

099 X Z W o m e n in the w orld , 1975-1985: the w om en’sdecade. (1 98 6 ).[ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [S O C IA L IZ A T IO N ] [P O L IC Y M A K IN G ]

493 X I C om posite rep o rt o f the three In te rd isc ip lin a rySem inars in W o m e n a n d D evelopm ent Studies a t the U n ivers ity o f the W est Indies. (1987 ). [R E S E A R C H M E T H O D S ]

506 X I G end er issues in the h u m an ities: report.(1 98 9 ).

155 X I W o m e n a nd class: a psychological perspective.(1 98 9 ).[S O C IA L C L A S S E S ] [S O C IA L IZ A T IO N ]

159 Z Z W o m e n a nd social organizations. (1989 ).[ R A C E R E L A T I O N S ] [ S O C I A L IN E Q U A L IT Y ]

G E N IT A L O P E R A T IO N S

652 X A Fem ale sexual m u tila tio n s : the facts andproposals fo r action - a n action guide. (1980 ). [W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [H U M A N R IG H T S ] [S E X U A L IT Y ] [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [ T R A D IT IO N A L C U L T U R E ] [M A T E R N A L A N D C H IL D H E A L T H ]

G IR L S

646 BS C onference rep ort on the Second N a tio n a lW o m e n ’s C onference - W o m en , w here do we go fro m here?. (1 98 6 ).[W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [A G E D ] [C A R E O F T H E A G E D ]

G O V E R N M E N T D E P A R T M E N T S

167 G Y B rie f on W o m e n ’s AfTairs B ureau. (1983 ).[ G O V E R N M E N T D E P A R T M E N T S ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ N A T IO N A LP L A N N IN G ]

803 X Z N a tio n a l m ach in ery fo r m o n ito rin g andim p ro v in g the status o f wom en: a ho listicapproach . (1 98 7 ).[W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ IN S T IT U T IO N A L F R A M E W O R K ] [ N A T IO N A L P O L IC Y ] [G O V E R N M E N T D E P A R T M E N T S ]

804 X Z N a tio n a l m ach in ery fo r m o n ito rin g andim p ro v in g the status o f w om en: directory o f n a tio n a l m ach inery fo r the advancem ent o f w o m en (supplem entary entries). (1988 ). [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [ N A T IO N A LL E V E L ] [D IR E C T O R IE S ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ G O V E R N M E N T D E P A R T M E N T S ]

805 X Z N a tio n a l m ach in ery fo r m o n ito rin g and

im p ro v in g the status o f w om en: directory o f n a tio n a l m ac h in e ry fo r the advancem ent o f w om en. (1 98 8 ).[ W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [N A T IO N A LL E V E L ] [ W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ][ D IR E C T O R IE S ] [ G O V E R N M E N TD E P A R T M E N T S ]

806 X Z N a tio n a l m ac h in e ry fo r m o n ito r in g andim p ro v in g the status o f w om en: R ep o rt o f the Secretary-G eneral. (1 98 7 ).[ N A T IO N A L L E V E L ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N I N G ] [ M A N A G E M E N T ][ W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ G O V E R N M E N T D E P A R T M E N T S ]

811 X Z R ecent ac tion ta ke n by the organizations o fU N System to streng then n a tio n a l m ach inery fo r m o n ito rin g a nd im p ro v in g the status o f wom en. (1987 ).[U N S Y S T E M ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ I N S T I T U T I O N B U I L D I N G ] [G O V E R N M E N T D E P A R T M E N T S ]

817 D M R ep o rt on the activ ities o f the W o m e n ’sB ureau ... D o m in ic a , 1986-1987. (1987 ). [ W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [W O R KP R O G R A M M E S ] [ G O V E R N M E N TD E P A R T M E N T S ]

466 X Z R ole o f n a tio n a l m ach ineries a nd focal pointsin in teg ra tin g w o m en in a g ric u ltu ra l and ru ra l d e ve lo p m en t (1 98 7 ).[ R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ IN S T I T U T IO N A L F R A M E W O R K ] [ G O V E R N M E N T D E P A R T M E N T S ] [A G R IC U L T U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

849 X Z S e m in a r on In fo rm a tio n Systems fo r theA dvancem ent o f W o m e n fo r N a tio n a l M a ch in e ry , V ie n n a , 25-29 J an u a ry 1988: re p o r t (1 98 8 ).[ IN F O R M A T IO N S Y S T E M S ] [N A T IO N A L L E V E L ] [ G O V E R N M E N TD E P A R T M E N T S ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ]

G O V E R N M E N T P O L IC Y

431 X I C arib b ean w o m en in agricu ltu re . (1 98 8 ).[ R U R A L W O M E N ] [ A G R IC U L T U R E ] [S L A V E R Y ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ][ W O R K E R S ] [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [ G O V E R N M E N TP O L IC Y ]

171 J M D eve lo pm en t o f a n a tio n a l policy statem ent:the J am a ic a n experience. (1 98 7 ). [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N I N G ] [ G O V E R N M E N T P O L IC Y ]

174 X L F ive studies on the s itu a tio n o f w om en inL a tin A m erica . (1 98 3 ).[ D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ] [ E D U C A T I O N O F W O M E N ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ] [G O V E R N M E N TP O L IC Y ] [ F A M IL Y ] [W O M E N ’SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

190 D O Las m ujeres com o benefic iarías de serviciosfinanciados p o r recursos asignados en el presupuesto n ac io n a l de la R epublica D o m in ica n a : (1 98 8 ).

187

192

047

051

809

458

217

222

074

281

226

080

188

X A

J M

B B

A G

X Z

ve

T T

G D

X I

X P

G D

[H O U S IN G P O L IC Y ] [E C O N O M ICP O L IC Y ]M a n u e l d ’in fo rm a tio n s u r les m écanism es p o ur l ’in tég ra tio n de la fem m e au développem ent en A frique . (1 98 7 ). [ G O V E R N M E N T P O L IC Y ] [ W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] N a tio n a l pa p e r o f Jam aica . (1 98 0 ). [ G O V E R N M E N T P O L I C Y ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ]O bstacles to the im p le m e n ta tio n o f the C onvention on the E l im in a tio n o f A ll Fo rm s o f D is c r im in a tio n against W o m e n : social and c u ltu ra l factors: Barbados, D o m in ic a a ndG uyana. (1 98 7 ).[S E X D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [E Q U A LO P P O R T U N IT Y ] [S O C IA L A S P E C T S ] [C U L T U R A L F A C T O R S ] [W O M E N ’SR O L E ] [G O V E R N M E N T P O L IC Y ]Policy fo r the W o m e n ’s Desk. (1 98 5 ). [ G O V E R N M E N T P O L IC Y ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]P rio r ity them es - D evelopm ent: p rob lem s o f ru ra l w o m en in c lu d in g food, w a te r resources, a g ric u ltu ra l technology, ru r a l em p loym ent, tran sp o rta tio n a nd env ironm ent: R ep o rt o f the Secretary-G eneral. (1 98 7 ).[ R U R A L W O M E N ] [ G O V E R N M E N T P O L IC Y ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [ T E C H N O L O G Y T R A N S F E R ] [R U R A L E M P L O Y M E N T ] [ R U R A LD E V E L O P M E N T ]R ep o rt o n N a tio n a l W o rksh o p o n W o m e n in D evelo pm en t P lann ing : R eview o f im p a c t o f B udget A llocations o n the s itua tio n o f W o m e n in S L V in cen t a nd the G renadines. (1 98 6 ). [ G O V E R N M E N T P O L IC Y ] [H E A L T H ]

[E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [S O C IA L S E R V IC E S ] [E X T E N S IO N S E R V IC E S ] [L E G A L S T A T U S ]R ep o rt o n the W o m e n in D evelopm ent P la n n in g E xp ert G rou p M eeting . (1 98 7 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G ] [W O M E N ’S

S T A T U S ] [G O V E R N M E N T P O L IC Y ] [S E X D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ]S ignificance o f the G re n a d a R evo lu tion to w o m en in G renada. (1 98 1 ).[S O C IA L C H A N G E ] [ G O V E R N M E N T P O L IC Y ]S itu a tio n o f W o m e n in the C arib bean: an overview in c lu d in g the im p a c t o f s tru ctu ra l ad ju stm ent policies on w om en. (1 98 8 ). [W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [ G O V E R N M E N T P O L IC Y ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ]Som e guidelines fo r the in teg ra tio n o f w om en in n a tio n a l developm ent p lans. (1982 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N I N G ] [ G O V E R N M E N T P O L IC Y ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]S ta tem ent by Am bassador M arie-Joseph ine M c I n t y r e , G r e n a d a ’ s P e r m a n e n t R epresentative to the U n ite d N ations and leader o f the G ren ad a delegation to the In te rn a tio n a l W o m e n ’s Y e a r. (1 97 5 ). [ W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ G O V E R N M E N T P O L IC Y ]

081 S R S ta tem en t by M rs . I . L o em b a n T o b in g -K le in ,delegation o f the R ep u b lic o f S u rin am e, in the T h ird C o m m ittee a t the T h ir ty -E ig h th session o f the U n ite d N ations G enera l Assem bly (item s 91 and 9 2 ). (1 98 3 ). [ W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y ] [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [L E G A L S T A T U S ] [G O V E R N M E N T P O L IC Y ]

232 T T T r in id a d a nd Tobago experience. (1 98 3 ).[W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [E C O N O M IC A S P E C T S ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [S O C IA L A S P E C T S ] [ G O V E R N M E N T P O L IC Y ]

204 D M Q u estio nna ire to governm ents: response fro mD o m in ic a . (1 98 3 ).[ G O V E R N M E N T P O L I C Y ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G ]

205 G Y Q u estio n n a ire to governm ents: response fro mG u yana. (1 98 3 ).[ G O V E R N M E N T P O L I C Y ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N I N G ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ]

206 M S Q u estio n n a ire to governm ents: response fro mM o n ts e rra t (1 98 3 ).[ G O V E R N M E N T P O L IC Y ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G ]

207 L C Q u es tio nna ire to governm ents: response fro mS t L u cia . (1 98 3 ).[ G O V E R N M E N T P O L I C Y ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G ]

233 X P W o m e n a nd developm ent p la n n in g (w ithspecial reference to A sia and the P ac ific ).(1 98 2 ).[ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [ G O V E R N M E N TP O L IC Y ]

236 T T W o m e n a n d pu b lic policy: beyond the rhetorico f in teg ra tio n to a focus on "m ainstream ing" gender analysis in the developm ent p lan n in g process. (1 98 9 ).[ P O L IC Y M A K IN G ] [ G O V E R N M E N T

P O L IC Y ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G ] [C A R IC O M ] [W O R L D B A N K ]

243 T T W o m e n as the recip ients o f services fromresources a llocated in the n a tio n a l budget o f T r in id a d a nd Tobago. (1 98 3 ). [ G O V E R N M E N T P O L IC Y ] [S O C IA L S E R V IC E S ] [ IN D IC A T O R S ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ]

G R E N A D A P L A N N E D P A R E N T H O O D A S S O C IA T IO N

544 G D Adolescent pregnancy in G renada: aq u a lita tive study. (1 98 1 ).[ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ]

G R O W T H R A T E

583 C U Ideas acerca de u n a p o litice de población.(1 98 7 ).[ P O P U L A T I O N D Y N A M I C S ] [P O P U L A T IO N P O L IC Y ] [H U M A N R E S O U R C E S ] [ B IR T H C O N T R O L ] [P O P U L A T IO N S IZ E ] [ G R O W T H R A T E ]

H A N D IC R A F T S

275 X I P ro g ra m m e fo r fo llow up to reg ional w orkshop on incom e-generating activities fo r w o m en in fields o f crafts a nd agro-industries.(1 97 9 ).[A G R O IN D U S T R Y ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [H A N D IC R A F T S ]

H E A L T H

831 X Z

643 X I

A nnotated b ib liography on w om en, h e a lth and d eve lo p m en t (1 98 7 ).[A N N O T A T E D B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ] [ H E A L T H ]C arib b e a n cooperation in health: pro ject profiles. (1 98 8 ).[ H E A L T H ] [ E N V IR O N M E N T A LP R O T E C T IO N ] [C H R O N IC D IS E A S E S ] [ N U T R IT IO N ] [M A T E R N A L A N D C H IL D H E A L T H ] [J O IN T P R O J E C T S ]

654 X I H e a lth and fem ale diseases in the C aribbean .(1 98 6 ).[H E A L T H ] [D IS E A S E S ]

655 X I H e a lth a n d the C arib b ean w o m an . (1 98 1 ).[H E A L T H ] [H E A L T H S E R V IC E S ] [ H E A L T H P E R S O N N E L ]

190 D O Las m ujeres com o benefic iarias de serviciosfinanciados po r recursos asignados en el presupuesto n ac io n a l de la R epublica D o m in ic a n a . (1 98 8 ).[H O U S IN G P O L IC Y ] [E C O N O M ICP O L IC Y ]

0 62 BS R ep o rt o f the firs t N a tio n a l W o m e n ’sC onference. (1 98 5 ).[ H E A L T H ] [ N U T R I T I O N ][L E G IS L A T IO N ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ]

671 X I R ep o rt on m eetin g o f the Focal G rou p onW o m e n in H e a lth a n d D ev e lo p m en t (1984 ). [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [H E A L T H P L A N N IN G ] [H E A L T H ] [R E G IO N A L C O O P E R A T IO N ]

217 V C R ep o rt on N a tio n a l W o rkshop on W o m e n inD eve lo pm en t P la n n in g : R eview o f im p a c t o f Budget A llocations on the s itu a tio n o f W o m e n in S tV in c e n t a nd the G renadines. (1986 ). [G O V E R N M E N T P O L IC Y ] [H E A L T H ] [ E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [S O C IA L S E R V IC E S ] [E X T E N S IO N S E R V IC E S ] [L E G A L S T A T U S ]

218 X I R ep o rt on the C arib b e a n W o rkshop onW o m e n , H e a lth a nd D ev e lo p m en t (1 98 8 ).

D ev e lo p m en t (1 98 7 ).[H E A L T H ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

[ IN S T I T U T IO N A L F R A M E W O R K ] [ N A T IO N A L L E V E L ]

678 X L T ra ve l re p o r t (1 98 3 ).[W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [H E A L T H P L A N N IN G ] [H E A L T H ]

679 X L W o m e n and E n v iro n m e n t (1 98 2 ).[H E A L T H ] [ O C C U P A T IO N A L S A F E T Y ] [S A N IT A T IO N ]

157 J M W o m e n a nd hea lth : a S istren partic ipa to ryw orkshop. (1 98 8 ).[ M E T H O D O L O G Y ] [ W O M E N ’SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [H E A L T H ]

158 J M W o m e n a nd H ea lth : a S istren partic ipa to ryw orkshop. (1 98 8 ).[ M E T H O D O L O G Y ] [ W O M E N ’SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [H E A L T H ]

862 X I W o m e n , H e a lth a nd D eve lopm ent in theAm ericas: a n anno tated b ib liography. (1984 ). [ A N N O T A T E D B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ] [H E A L T H ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

093 X Z W o m e n in developm ent: a resource guide foro rgan isation a n d action. (1 98 3 ).[ R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [H E A L T H ] [ E D U C A T I O N O F W O M E N ] [M IG R A T IO N ] [T O U R IS M ]

635 X Z W o m e n on the move: contem porary changesin fa m ily a n d society. (1 98 4 ).[ R U R A L W O M E N ] [M IG R A T IO N ] [H E A L T H ] [ F A M IL Y ] [R U R A LD E V E L O P M E N T ] [M IG R A N T S ] [W O R K E R S ] [U R B A N A R E A S ][W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ]

H E A L T H A ID

645 X Z Conference focuses a tten tio n on reducingm a te rn a l deaths. (1 98 7 ).[ M A T E R N A L A N D C H IL D H E A L T H ] [ H E A L T H A I D ] [ D E V E L O P I N G C O U N T R IE S ] [ M A T E R N A L W E L F A R E ]

681 X Z W o m e n in H e a lth a nd D evelopm ent: a guideto the five-year reg ion al P la n o f A ction on W o m e n in H e a lth a n d D eve lo pm en t in the Am ericas. (1 98 3 ).[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ H E A L T HC O N D IT IO N S ] [ H E A L T H A ID ] [P A H O ] [H E A L T H P L A N N IN G ] [ R E G IO N A L P L A N S ]

H E A L T H C O N D IT IO N S

[ H E A L T H S E R V IC E S ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G ] [H E A L T H ]

673 X I R ep o rt on W o m e n in H e a lth a nd D evelopm entFocal G ro u p M eeting . (1 98 5 ).[ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ]

675 B R Salud de las m ujeres: la experiencia deB ras il: reflexiones y acciones in ternacionales.(1 98 5 ).[H E A L T H ]

229 X L S tructure a nd functions o f the n a tio n a l focalp o in t o f the p ro g ra m o n W o m e n , H e a lth and

684

681

X I

X Z

W o m e n , h e a lth a n d developm ent in the C arib b e a n region: background d o cu m e n t(1 98 8 ).[ H E A L T H C O N D IT IO N S ] [H E A L T HS T A T IS T IC S ]W o m e n in H e a lth a nd D evelopm ent: a guide to the five-year reg ion al P la n o f A ction on W o m e n in H e a lth a nd D eve lo pm en t in the A m ericas. (1 98 3 ).[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A LD E V E L O P M E N T ] [ H E A L T HC O N D IT IO N S ] [ H E A L T H A ID ] [P A H O ]

189

[H E A L T H P L A N N IN G ] P L A N S ]

[R E G IO N A L

H E A L T H P E R S O N N E L

655 X I H e a lth and the C arib bean w om an. (1981 ).[H E A L T H ] [H E A L T H S E R V IC E S ] [H E A L T H P E R S O N N E L ]

H E A L T H P L A N N IN G

660 X I

671

M a te rn a l a nd ch ild h e a lth strategy fo r the C arib b ean C o m m u n ity . (1 97 6 ).[ H E A L T H P L A N N IN G ] [H E A L T HS E R V IC E S ] [M A T E R N A L A N D C H IL D H E A L T H ] [ R E G IO N A L C O O P E R A T IO N ]

X I R ep o rt o n M e e tin g o f the Focal G rou p on W o m e n in H e a lth a nd D ev e lo p m e n t (1 98 4 ). [ W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [H E A L T H P L A N N IN G ] [H E A L T H ] [R E G IO N A L C O O P E R A T IO N ]

673 X I R ep ort on W o m e n in H e a lth and D evelopm entFocal G rou p M eeting . (1985 ).[ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ]

[D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ]678 X L T ra ve l re p o r t (1983 ).

[W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [H E A L T H P L A N N IN G ] [H E A L T H ]

681 X Z W o m e n in H e a lth and D evelopm ent: a guideto the five-year reg ional P la n o f A ction on W o m e n in H e a lth and D eve lopm ent in the A m ericas. (1 98 3 ).[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ H E A L T HC O N D IT IO N S ] [H E A L T H A ID ] [P A H O ] [H E A L T H P L A N N IN G ] [R E G IO N A L P L A N S ]

682 X I W o m e n in H e a lth a nd D evelopm ent: p ilo tpro ject fo r p rom oting activities in C A R IC O M countries. (1 98 4 ).[P A H O ] [P R IM A R Y H E A L T H C A R E ] [H E A L T H P L A N N IN G ] [P IL O TP R O J E C T S ]

H E A L T H S E R V IC E S

014 C U

655

C u b a n w om en, 1975-1979. (1 98 0 ). [E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [W O R K E R S ] [ H E A L T H S E R V IC E S ] [ L E G A L S T A T U S ]

[M A S S M E D IA ] [ P O L IT I C A LP A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [R U R A L W O M E N ] [ W O M E N ’S O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ]

X I H e a lth and the C arib bean w o m an . (1 98 1 ). [H E A L T H ] [H E A L T H S E R V IC E S ] [ H E A L T H P E R S O N N E L ]

660 X I M a te rn a l a nd ch ild h e a lth strategy fo r theC arib b e a n C o m m u n ity . (1 97 6 ).[ H E A L T H P L A N N IN G ] [H E A L T HS E R V IC E S ] [M A T E R N A L A N D C H IL D H E A L T H ] [R E G IO N A L C O O P E R A T IO N ]

667 X I P o p u la tio n a nd health: h e a lth im p lica tio n so f fa m ily p lan n in g . (1 98 4 ).[ H E A L T H S E R V IC E S ] [F A M IL YP L A N N IN G ] [F E R T IL IT Y ] [ M A T E R N A L A N D C H IL D H E A L T H ]

209 X Z R ep o rt o f the E xp ert G ro u p M e etin g o n Social

S up port M easures fo r the A dvancem ent o f W o m en . (1988 ).[ C H IL D C A R E ] [ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ] [S O C IA L P O L IC Y ] [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ]

[ H E A L T H S E R V I C E S ] [S O C IA L IZ A T IO N ]

672 X I R ep o rt on p e r in a ta l care in the (E astern)C aribbean, part 1. (1 98 2 ).[H E A L T H S E R V IC E S ] [P R E N A T A L C A R E ] [M A T E R N A L A N D C H IL DH E A L T H ]

218 X I R ep o rt on the C arib b e a n W o rkshop onW o m e n , H e a lth a nd D ev e lo p m en t (1988 ). [ H E A L T H S E R V IC E S ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G ] [H E A L T H ]

240 D M W o m e n as the recip ients o f services fro mresources allocated in the n a tio n a l budget o f

D o m in ic a . (1 98 6 ).[W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [W O R K E R S ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ] [ E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [ H E A L T H S E R V IC E S ][W O M E N ’S O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ] [S E X D I S C R I M I N A T I O N ] [ W O M E N ’ SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

241 J M W o m e n as the recip ients o f services fro mresources allocated in the n a tio n a l budget o f J am aica . (1 98 6 ).W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [W O M E N ’SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [S O C IA L S E R V IC E S ]

[H E A L T H S E R V IC E S ] [E D U C A T IO N A L O P P O R T U N IT IE S ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T O P P O R T U N IT IE S ] [ N A T IO N A LB U D G E T ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N IN G ]

539 X I W o m e n in social developm ent: h e a lth andeducation in the C o m m o n w e a lth C arib bean over the Decade fo r W o m e n . (1 98 5 ). [ E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ]

H E A L T H S T A T IS T IC S

684

090

X I

B Z

W o m e n , h e a lth a nd developm ent in the C arib b e a n region: background d o cu m e n t(1 98 8 ).[H E A L T H C O N D IT IO N S ] [H E A L T HS T A T IS T IC S ]W o m e n in Belize. (1 98 4 ).[L A B O U R S T A T IS T IC S ] [ E D U C A T IO N A L S T A T IS T IC S ] [ H E A L T H S T A T IS T IC S ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T S T A T IS T IC S ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [W O M E N ’SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

H ID D E N E C O N O M Y

349 G Y In teg ra ted perspective o f the undergroundeconom y: the case o f G uyana. (1 98 7 ). [ H ID D E N E C O N O M Y ] [ IN F O R M A L S E C T O R ]

H IG H E R E D U C A T IO N

509 U S H ig h e r education opportun ities fo r m ino ritiesa n d w om en: anno tated selections, 1985-86.(1 98 5 ).[E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [H IG H E R E D U C A T IO N ] [ M IN O R IT Y G R O U P S ] [ E D U C A T IO N A L O P P O R T U N IT IE S ]

190

H IS T O R IC A L A N A L Y S IS

836 X Z B ib liography: w o m en in the T h ird W o rld .(1 98 7 ).[B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ] [C A S E S T U D IE S ] [S O C IA L R E S E A R C H ] [H IS T O R IC A L A N A L Y S IS ]

768 X I G en era l p rob lem s a n d issues in studying thehisto ry o f w om en. (1988 ).[H IS T O R Y ] [H IS T O R IC A L A N A L Y S IS ] [R E S E A R C H N E E D S ]

769 N G H is to ric a l eva luation o f the sexual d ivision o flab o u r in N igeria . (1984 ).[H IS T O R IC A L A N A L Y S IS ] [S E XD IS T R IB U T IO N ] [ D IV IS IO N O FL A B O U R ]

771 J M J am a ic a n M a ro o n w o m en a nd the c u ltu ra ld im en s io n o f A m e ric a n Negro slavery. (1 98 0 ). [S L A V E R Y ] [C U L T U R A L F A C T O R S ] [H IS T O R IC A L A N A L Y S IS ]

774 X L R ecuperación de la m e m o ria h istó rica de lam u je r. (1 98 4 ).[ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [H IS T O R IC A L A N A L Y S IS ] [E C O N O M IC A N D S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

403 X Z W o m e n a nd w ork. (1980 ).[W O R K E R S ] [H IS T O R IC A L A N A L Y S IS ][W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

778 U S W o m e n , race a nd class. (1 98 2 ).[H IS T O R IC A L A N A L Y S IS ] [R A C IA L D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ]

[S L A V E R Y ] [B L A C K S ] [P O L IT IC A L P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ S E XD IS C R IM IN A T IO N ]

779 X L Y o ta m b ié n soy A m erica: h is to ria y m ujeresde A m erica H is p a n a . (1 98 1 ).[H IS T O R IC A L A N A L Y S IS ] [S O C IA L C O N F L IC T S ]

H IS T O R Y

765 X A B reak in g the silence a nd broaden ing thefron tiers o f history: notes on recent studies on A fric a n w o m en in history. (1984 ). [H IS T O R Y ]

766 X Z D ra ft f in a l report: parts I I I a nd IV . (1984 ).[H IS T O R Y ]

767 H U E vo lu tio n o f equality o f w o m en in the socialistcountries: s itu a tio n o f w om en in theH u n g a ria n People’s R epublic . (1984 ). [E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y ] [H IS T O R Y ] [S O C IA L IS T C O U N T R IE S ]

768 X I G en era l p rob lem s a nd issues in studying thehisto ry o f w om en. (1988 ).[H IS T O R Y ] [H IS T O R IC A L A N A L Y S IS ] [R E S E A R C H N E E D S ]

032 A E H id d en face o f Eve: w om en in the A rabw orld . (1 98 0 ).[H IS T O R Y ] [L IB E R A T IO N ] [S O C IA L C O N D IT IO N S ]

770 F R H is to ry o f w om en: h isto ry in the m aking:some proposals fo r the fu tu re . (1984 ). [H IS T O R Y ]

773 X A P resenta tion o f A fric a n w om en throughhistory. (1 98 4 ).

[H IS T O R Y ]775 Z Z R edressing the balance o r tran s fo rm in g the

art? (1 98 4 ).[R E S E A R C H M E T H O D S ] [H IS T O R Y ]

776 X L Reflexiones en to rno a la investigaciónh istó rica desde u n a perspectiva fem in is ta .(1 98 4 ).[H IS T O R Y ] [R E S E A R C H ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

156 X Z W o m e n a nd colon ization: an thropo log ica lperspectives. (1 98 0 ).[C O L O N IA L C O U N T R IE S ] [H IS T O R Y ] [S O C IA L C H A N G E ]

162 X Z W o m e n ’s h isto ry a n d the prob lem s o fin vis ib ility : a rep o rt on theore tica l andm ethodo log ical approaches to the study o f w o m en in history. (1 98 4 ).[H IS T O R Y ] [R E S E A R C H M E T H O D S ]

777 X W W o m e n ’s lib e ra tio n m ovem ents in 1 9 th and2 0 th century M id d le E a s t (1 98 4 ). [ H I S T O R Y ] [ W O M E N ’ SO R G A N I Z A T I O N S ] [ S O C I A L M O V E M E N T S ] [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ]

H O U S E H O L D

553 J M C haracteristics o f m a le a nd fem ale-headedhouseholds in selected areas o f W est K ing sto n - S a lt L a n e a n d D e n h a m Tow n. (1 98 3 ). [ H O U S E H O L D ] [ I N C O M E ][E M P L O Y M E N T ]

113 Z Z Concepts o f the fa m ily w ith in households fo ruse in socio-econom ic analysis. (1 97 8 ). [ F A M IL Y ] [H O U S E H O L D ] [E C O N O M IC

A N A L Y S IS ]

444 X I F a rm in g systems research in the E asternC arib bean: a n a tte m p t a t in tra -ho useh olddynam ics. (1 98 6 ).[S M A L L F A R M S ] [A P P R O P R IA T E T E C H N O L O G Y ] [W O R K E R S ] [R U R A L W O M E N ] [H O U S E H O L D ]

257 X L Fem m es et développem ent en A m ériq u e la tin eet aux C araibes. (1 98 8 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T T H E O R Y ] [ A G R I C U L T U R A L P R O D U C T I O N ] [ I N D U S T R I A L P R O D U C T I O N ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [B A S IC N E E D S ][L A B O U R F O R C E ] [H O U S E H O L D ]

337 X Z G loba l k itchen . (1 98 5 ).[W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [H O U S E H O L D ] [W O R K E R S ] [W A G E S ] [D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ]

448 X A Household, w o m en a nd a g ric u ltu ra ld e ve lo p m en t (1 98 0 ).[ A G R IC U L T U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [H O U S E H O L D ] [F A R M IN G ] [ F A M IL Y F A R M S ] [ R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

595 J M M y m o th e r w ho fa thered m e: a study o f thefa m ily in three selected com m u nities in Jam aica . (1 95 7 ).[F A M IL Y ] [S O C IA L S T R U C T U R E ] [H O U S E H O L D ] [K IN S H IP ] [L A N DT E N U R E ] [ M A R R IA G E ] [S E X U A L B E H A V IO U R ]

191

596 G Y Negro fa m ily in B ritis h G u ian a : fa m ilystructu re a n d social status in the villages.(1956 ).[B L A C K S ] [ F A M IL Y ] [H O U S E H O L D ] [K IN S H IP ] [M A R R IA G E ] [S O C IA L S T R U C T U R E ]

140 X I R ep o rt o f a M e etin g o f S tatis tic ians, W o m e nin D eve lo pm en t P ersonnel a nd Researchers.(1 98 6 ).[S T A T IS T IC A L A N A L Y S IS ] [D A T A C O L L E C T IN G ] [H O U S E H O L D ][ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

677 Z Z S tudying h e a lth a nd n u tr it io n behav iour bye xa m in in g household decis ion-m aking, in tra -ho useh o ld resource d is trib u tio n , a n d the ro le o f w o m en in these processes. (1 98 5 ). [ H U M A N N U T R IT IO N ] [H O U S E H O L D ] [D E C IS IO N -M A K IN G ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [ R E S O U R C E A L L O C A T I O N ] [D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ]

149 B B S u m m ary o f Barbados country re p o r t (1 98 2 ).[F A M IL Y ] [H O U S E H O L D ] [K IN S H IP ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ]

395 X Z W ip in g th e flo o r w ith theory: a survey o fw ritings on housework. (1 98 0 ).[W O R K E R S ] [L IT E R A T U R E S U R V E Y S ] [D O M E S T IC W O R K E R S ] [H O U S E H O L D ]

293 X I W o m e n a nd econom ic analysis in theC arib bean: a look a t the undergroundeconom y debate. (1987 ).[ IN F O R M A L S E C T O R ] [E C O N O M IC A N A L Y S IS ] [H O U S E H O L D ]

636 X I W o m e n w ho head households. (1982 ).[H O U S E H O L D ] [ F A M IL Y ]

H O U S E H O L D IN C O M E

253 J M Econom ic crisis a nd fem ale-headed householdsin u rb a n Jam aica . (1 98 5 ).[H O U S E H O L D IN C O M E ] [W O R K E R S ] [W O R K IN G C LA S S ]

H O U S E H O L D S U R V E Y S

308 X L A ná lis is estadístico de la s ituac ión de la m u je ren paises de A m erica L a tin a a traves de las encuestas de hogares. (1 98 5 ).[W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [S E X D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [S T A T IS T IC A LA N A L Y S IS ] [H O U S E H O L D S U R V E Y S ] [W O R K E R S ]

H O U S E W O R K

320 H T D u tra v a il dom estique com m e deuxièm ejo u rn é e de tra v a il des ha itiennes. (1988 ). [R U R A L W O M E N ] [ C H IL D C A R E ]

368 X I P roductiv ity in the w orkplace a nd dom esticresponsib ility . (1985 ).[W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [W O R K E R S ]

375 X I R esearching w om en’s w ork: 1985 a nd beyond.(1 98 8 ).[R E S E A R C H ] [R E S E A R C H P R O J E C T S ]

[E M P L O Y M E N T ] [W O R K A T H O M E ] 383 X Z Sociology o f housework. (1 98 5 ).

[S O C IO L O G Y ] [W O R K E R S ]622 X I Teach ing a nd research on w o m en a nd the

fa m ily : theoretica l considerations; a discussion paper. (1 98 6 ).[ F A M I L Y ] [ M A R R I A G E ] [ R E P R O D U C T IO N ] [P O P U L A T IO N P O L IC Y ] [D E M O G R A P H IC A N A L Y S IS ]

286 X I Theories o f w o m en in developm ent in theC arib bean: the ongoing debate. (1 98 8 ). [D E V E L O P M E N T T H E O R Y ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [L A B O U R F O R C E ]

[ IN D U S T R IA L W O R K E R S ]

H O U S IN G N E E D S

250 D O C ond ic ión de la cam pesina d o m in ic a n a y sup a rtic ip a c ió n en la econom ia. (1 97 8 ). [R U R A L W O M E N ] [A G R IC U L T U R A L P O P U L A T IO N ] [S O C IA L S T R U C T U R E ]

[ E C O N O M IC S T R U C T U R E ] [P O L IT IC A L P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [H O U S IN G N E E D S ]

H U M A N N U T R IT IO N

661 Z Z M a te rn a l d iet, breast-feed ing capacity andla c ta tio n a l fe rtility : rep o rt o f a workshop.(1 98 3 ).[M A T E R N A L A N D C H IL D H E A L T H ] [D IE T ] [ B IR T H C O N T R O L ] [B R E A S T F E E D IN G ] [ H U M A N N U T R IT IO N ]

662 ID M a te rn a l m a ln u tr it io n , outcom e o f pregnancy,a nd a s im p le too l to id en tify w o m en a t risk.(1 98 6 ).[M A T E R N A L A N D C H IL D H E A L T H ] [ H U M A N N U T R IT IO N ] [A P P R O P R IA T E T E C H N O L O G Y ] [P R E G N A N C Y ]

665 J M N u tr it io n a l status a n d prob lem s: m o th e r and

ch ild . (1 98 4 ).[ H U M A N N U T R IT IO N ] [M A T E R N A L A N D C H IL D H E A L T H ]

664 J M N u tr it io n in pregnancy a nd lac ta tion . (1985 ).[ M A T E R N A L A N D C H IL D H E A L T H ] [ H U M A N N U T R IT IO N ]

670 X I R e p o rt o f the C o m m ittee o f O ffic ia ls . (1980 ).[D IS E A S E C O N T R O L ] [D R U GA D D IC T IO N ] [ H U M A N N U T R IT IO N ]

[ M A T E R N A L A N D C H IL D H E A L T H ] [ M E D IC A L E D U C A T IO N ] [M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L ] [ P A R A M E D IC A LP E R S O N N E L ] [P H A R M A C E U T IC A L S ] [ P R IM A R Y H E A L T H C A R E ] [ R E G IO N A L C O O P E R A T IO N ] [ T R A IN IN G ]

677 Z Z S tudying h e a lth a n d n u tr it io n behav iour bye xa m in in g household decis ion-m aking, in tra -ho useh o ld resource d is tr ib u tio n , a nd the ro le o f w om en in these processes. (1985 ). [ H U M A N N U T R IT IO N ] [H O U S E H O L D ] [D E C IS IO N M A K IN G ] [W O M E N ’S

R O L E ] [R E S O U R C E A L L O C A T IO N ] [D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ]

H U M A N R E S O U R C E S

583 C U Ideas acerca de una p o litica de población.(1987 ).

192

[ P O P U L A T I O N D Y N A M I C S ] [P O P U L A T IO N P O L IC Y ] [H U M A N R E S O U R C E S ] [B IR T H C O N T R O L ][P O P U L A T IO N S IZ E ] [ G R O W T H R A T E ]

224 T T R e th in k in g C arib b ean econom ic developm ent:the place o f gender a nd h u m a n resource m an ag em ent; T r in id a d a nd Tobago - a case study. (1 98 7 ).[H U M A N R E S O U R C E S ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ] [ D E V E L O P M E N TP L A N N IN G ]

H U M A N R IG H T S

652 X A Fem ale sexual m u tila tio n s : the facts andproposals fo r action - a n action guide. (1980 ). [ W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [ H U M A N R IG H T S ] [S E X U A L IT Y ] [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [ T R A D IT IO N A L C U L T U R E ] [M A T E R N A L A N D C H IL D H E A L T H ]

044 C U L a m u je r y las necesidades h u m anas básicas.(1 98 1 ).[ W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [ H U M A N R IG H T S ] [B A S IC N E E D S ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ]

269 J M K itchens h it by p rio rities: em ployedw orking-class w o m en con fro n t the IM F .(1983 ).[ IM F ] [W O R K IN G C LA S S ] [W O R K E R S ] [ IN D U S T R IA L S E C T O R ] [E C O N O M IC

P O L IC Y ]

IM M IG R A N T S

137 C A Q uelques groupes de fem m es québécoises:s im ilitu d e et/ou divergence q u an t aux c a ra c té r is t iq u e s s o c io -d e m o g ra p h iq u e s (C o lom bie , Grece, H a it i et P o rtu g a l). (1987 ). [ IM M IG R A N T S ] [D E M O G R A P H ICA N A L Y S IS ] [S T A T IS T IC A L D A T A ]

IN C E S T

685 687

Z Z Fa th e r-d a u g h ter rape. (1 98 4 ).T T Incest as a social p rob lem in T r in id a d and

Tobago: a qu a lita tive analysis. (1988 ). [S E X U A L B E H A V IO U R ] [C A S ES T U D IE S ] [S O C IA L IM P L IC A T IO N S ]

H U M A N IT IE S IN C O M E

506 X I G end er issues in the hum anities: report. (1989 ).

IA C W

789 H T D o c u m en ta ire sur la C IM . (1983 ).[W O M E N ’S O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ]

IM A G E S O F W O M E N

746 T T

747

Im ages o f m e n a nd w o m en in the 1930’s calypsoes: the sociology o f food a cq u is itio n 'in the context o f survivalism . (1988 ).[S E X R O L E S ]

J M Im ages o f w o m en in C arib b ean T V ads: acase study. (1 98 2 ).[A D V E R T IS IN G ] [S E X D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ]

748 X Z Im ages o f worn n in the lite ra tu re o f selecteddeveloping countries: G h an a , Senegal, H a it i, Jam aica . (1 97 8 ).L I T E R A T U R E ] [ D E V E L O P I N GC O U N T R IE S ]

749 X I Journey in the shaping: rep ort o f the F irs tS ym p osium on W o m e n in C arib b ean C u ltu re .(1 98 1 ).[ L IT E R A T U R E ] [P E R F O R M E R S ] [ P E R F O R M IN G A R T S ] [A R T IS T S ]

753 X I Perceptions o f C arib b ean w om en: towards ado cu m entatio n o f stereotypes. (1982 ). [A T T IT U D E S ] [B E H A V IO U R ] [C L E R G Y ] [PR ESS]

755 T T P o rtray a l o f w om en in the m ed ia a nd theperceptions o f w om en in society in T r in id a d a nd Tobago. (1 98 2 ).[M A S S M E D IA ] [S O C IA L R O L E S ]

773 X A P resenta tion o f A fric a n w o m en throughhistory. (1 98 4 ).[H IS T O R Y ]

IM F

553 J M C haracteristics o f m ale and fem ale-headed households in selected areas o f W est K ingston - S a lt Lane a nd D e n h a m Tow n. (1 98 3 ). [ H O U S E H O L D ] [ I N C O M E ][E M P L O Y M E N T ]

258 B B F in d in g the support: a study o f strategies fo rs u rv iv a l (1 98 6 ).[P O V E R T Y ] [U N E M P L O Y M E N T ][ IN C O M E ]

266 X I In co m e generation by ru ra l w om en: creatinga n in teg ra ted system to supp ort self-m anaged la b o u r in tensive p rod uc tion projects. (1985 ). [R U R A L W O M E N ] [ IN C O M E ]

386 Z Z S treet foods as incom e a nd food fo r the poor.(1 98 5 ).[F O O D P O L IC Y ] [V E N D O R S ][ W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [ IN C O M E ] [D IE T ]

161 X L W o m e n in the in fo rm a l sector in L a tinA m erica: m ethodo log ical aspects. (1986 ). [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ IN F O R M A L S E C T O R ] [R E S E A R C H M E T H O D S ] [ IN C O M E ]

IN D E N T U R E S H IP

585 G Y In d ia n w o m en a nd the struggle to createstable m a r ita l re la tions on the sugar estates o f G u ia n a d u rin g the period o f indenture , 1839-1917. (1 98 0 ).[ M A R IT A L S T A T U S ] [W O M E N ’SS T A T U S ]

IN D IC A T O R S

243 T T W o m e n as the recip ients o f services fro mresources a llocated in the n a tio n a l budget o f T r in id a d a n d Tobago. (1 98 3 ). [ G O V E R N M E N T P O L IC Y ] [S O C IA L S E R V IC E S ] [ IN D IC A T O R S ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ]

193

PRODUCTIVITY]

164 X A A frica n R eg ional W o rkshop on the In teg ra tio no f W o m e n in the In d u s tr ia l P la n n in g and D evelopm ent Process: report. (1984 ). [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ IN D U S T R IA L P L A N N IN G ] [ IN D U S T R IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

176 X I Im p le m e n ta tio n o f the w o rk p ro g ram m e o fthe C arib b ean D evelopm ent a nd C o-operation C o m m ittee (C D C C ): ( i) p rio rities , ( i i ) w o rk p rog ram m e o f the C D C C , ( i i i ) su m m a ry o f recom m endations a nd activities, 1981-82. (1 98 1 ).[ C O M M U N I C A T I O N ] [ T R A D E ][ I N D U S T R I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ E N E R G Y ] [ A G R I C U L T U R E ][ T R A N S P O R T ] [ S C I E N C E ][ T E C H N O L O G Y ] [ C D C C ] [ IN F O R M A T IO N S Y S T E M S ] [C U L T U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ W O R KP R O G R A M M E S ]

354 M X M a q u ilad o ras , w om en’s w ork, a nd em ploym entin N o rth e rn M exico. (1984 ). [U N E M P L O Y M E N T ] [L A B O U R F O R C E ]

[ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [W O R K E R S ] [A S S E M B L Y -L IN E W O R K ] [ IN D U S T R IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

IN D U S T R IA L P L A N N IN G

INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT

164 X A

169

177

X I

X I

A frica n R eg ional W o rkshop on the In teg ra tio n o f W o m e n in the In d u s tr ia l P la n n in g and D evelopm ent Process: re p o r t (1 98 4 ). [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ IN D U S T R IA L P L A N N IN G ] [ IN D U S T R IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ]C arib b ean R eg ional W o rkshop on the In teg ra tio n o f W o m e n in the In d u s tr ia l P la n n in g a nd D evelopm ent Process: re p o r t(1984 ).[ IN D U S T R IA L P L A N N IN G ]In d u s tr ia l p ro g ra m m in g in the C arib bean C o m m u n ity : m ethodology a nd issues inrespect o f w o m en ’s p a rtic ip a tio n in industry.(1984 ).[C A R IC O M ] [ IN D U S T R IA L P L A N N IN G ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

IN D U S T R IA L P R O D U C T IO N

257 X L Fem m es et développem ent en A m ériqu e la tin eet aux C araibes. (1988 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T T H E O R Y ] [ A G R I C U L T U R A L P R O D U C T I O N ] [ I N D U S T R I A L P R O D U C T I O N ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ] [B A S IC N E E D S ] [L A B O U R F O R C E ] [H O U S E H O L D ]

IN D U S T R IA L P R O D U C T IV IT Y

317 B R D ecentra lizacao productiva e trab a lhofem en ino : u n estudio decaso n a in d u s tria de confeccao no B ras il. (1 98 4 ).[ F A M IL Y ] [W O R K E R S ] [ IN D U S T R IA L

IN D U S T R IA L P R O J E C T S

335 M S F ie ld eva luation assessment o f the project:M o n ts e rra t S m a ll G a rm e n t In d u s try for W o m e n . (1 98 4 ).[T R A IN IN G ] [ C L O T H IN G IN D U S T R Y ] [ IN D U S T R IA L P R O J E C T S ] [W O R K E R S ]

367 G Y P roduction , tra in in g , m ark e tin g , a nd servicesupp ort fo r w o m en in a ru ra l in tegrated developm ent: G uyana: pro ject progressre p o r t (1982 ).[ T R A IN IN G ] [ M A R K E T IN G ][ IN D U S T R IA L P R O J E C T S ] [C L O T H IN G IN D U S T R Y ] [W O R K E R S ]

366 G Y P roduction , tra in in g , m a rk e tin g a n d servicesupp ort fo r w o m en in a ru ra l in tegrated developm ent: G uyana: pro jec t progressre p o r t (1 98 1 ).[R U R A L W O M E N ] [ T R A IN IN G ] [ IN D U S T R IA L P R O J E C T S ] [C L O T H IN G IN D U S T R Y ]

IN D U S T R IA L S E C T O R

178 X L In d u s tr ia l iz a t io n , tra d e a n d fe m a leem p lo ym en t in developing countries: experiences o f the 1970’s and a fter. (1986 ). [ I N D U S T R I A L S E C T O R ] [ I N T E R N A T I O N A L T R A D E ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ] [D E V E L O P IN GC O U N T R I E S ] [ W O M E N ’ SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

269 J M K itchens h it by p rio rities: em ployedworking-class w o m en con fron t the IM F .(1 98 3 ).[ IM F ] [W O R K IN G C L A S S ] [W O R K E R S ] [ IN D U S T R IA L S E C T O R ] [E C O N O M IC

P O L IC Y ]404 X I W o m e n are b e tte r suited: w om en in

in d u s tr ia l developm ent in the C aribbean .(1 98 4 ).[ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [ W O R K E R S ][ IN D U S T R IA L S E C T O R ]

408 X A W o m e n in industry. (1 98 5 ).[W O R K E R S ] [ IN D U S T R IA L S E C T O R ]

IN D U S T R IA L W O R K E R S

364 M X Pautas de co n tro l de l c ircu ito m onetariodom estico y fo rm as de conciencia entre trab ajadoras indus tria les d o m ic ilia ria s de la ciudad de M exico. (1 98 4 ).[ IN D U S T R IA L W O R K E R S ] [M O N E T A R Y C IR C U L A T IO N ] [W O R K A T H O M E ] [W O R K E R S ]

384 L C SL Lu c ia ’s fem a le electronics facto ry workers:key com ponents in a n exp ort-oriented in d u s tr ia liza tio n strategy. (1 98 6 ). [ IN D U S T R IA L W O R K E R S ] [W O R K E R S ] [ E X P O R T -O R IE N T E D IN D U S T R IE S ]

[E L E C T R O N IC S IN D U S T R Y ] [W O R K IN G C O N D IT IO N S ]

286 X I Theories o f w o m en in developm ent in the

194

C arib bean : lh e ongoing debate. (1 98 8 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T T H E O R Y ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [L A B O U R F O R C E ] [ IN D U S T R IA L W O R K E R S ]

IN D U S T R IA L IZ A T IO N

341 N L H id d e n w ork: ou tw ork in D u tchin d u s tria liza tio n . (1 98 4 ).[L A B O U R ] [ IN D U S T R IA L IZ A T IO N ]

345 A N Im p a c t o f in d u s tr ia liza tio n o n w om en: aC arib b e a n case. (1 98 3 ).[W O R K E R S ] [ IN D U S T R IA L IZ A T IO N ] [ U N E M P L O Y M E N T ]

392 J M U n e m p lo y m e n t a nd fem a le labour: a study o fla b o u r supp ly in K ing sto n , Jam aica . (1 98 1 ). [ D I V I S I O N O F L A B O U R ] [ IN D U S T R IA L IZ A T IO N ] [W O R K E R S ]

296 X Z W o m e n a n d in d u s tr ia liza tio n in developingcountries. (1 98 1 ).[ IN D U S T R IA L IZ A T IO N ] [D E V E L O P IN G C O U N T R IE S ]

IN D U S T R IA L IZ A T IO N P O L IC Y

346 X I In d u s tr ia l developm ent policies a nd strategiesin C A R IC O M countries a nd th e ir im p a c t and im p lic a tio n s fo r w om en. (1 98 4 ). [ I N D U S T R I A L I Z A T I O N P O L I C Y ] [W O R K E R S ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [ IN D U S T R Y ]

IN D U S T R Y

346 X I In d u s tr ia l developm ent policies a nd strategiesin C A R IC O M countries a nd th e ir im p a c t and im p lic a tio n s fo r w om en. (1 98 4 ). [ I N D U S T R I A L I Z A T I O N P O L I C Y ] [W O R K E R S ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [ IN D U S T R Y ]

IN F A N T M O R T A L IT Y

656 C U In flu e n c ia de la m ate rn id a d precoz en el n ive ly la estructu ra de la m o rta lid a d in fa n til.(1 98 5 ).[P R E G N A N C Y ] [ IN F A N T M O R T A L IT Y ] [M A T E R N A L A N D C H IL D H E A L T H ] [Y O U T H ]

668 J M P ro file o f m a te rn a l a nd c h ild h e a lth andfa m ily p la n n in g in Jam aica . (1 98 2 ). [ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ] [M A T E R N A L A N D C H IL D H E A L T H ] [ IN F A N T M O R T A L IT Y ]

669 X L R eference do cu m ent on study a nd preven tiono f m a te rn a l m o rta lity , n u m b e r 1. (1 98 7 ). [ IN F A N T M O R T A L IT Y ] [ F E R T IL IT Y ]

624 T T T r in id a d a nd Tobago fe rtility survey, 1977:a s u m m a ry o f find ings. (1 98 1 ). [C O N T R A C E P T IO N ] [ F E R T IL IT Y ][ IN F A N T M O R T A L IT Y ]

634 J M W o m e n in Jam aica: pattern s o f rep roductionand fa m ily . (1 97 8 ).[B R E A S T F E E D IN G ] [F A M IL Y ][ F E R T IL IT Y ] [ IN F A N T M O R T A L IT Y ] [S T A T IS T IC A L D A T A ] [M A R R IA G E ][ S E X U A L B E H A V IO U R ]

IN F O R M A L S E C T O R

343 X Z A n idea in good currency a n d how i t grew:the in fo rm a l sector. (1 98 7 ).[ IN F O R M A L S E C T O R ]

338 D M G od give us the ta lent: the hucksters o fD o m in ica ; s crip t fo r a video docum entary.(1 98 7 ).[ IN F O R M A L S E C T O R ]

261 J M G u ide lines fo r ac tion in the in fo rm a l sectoro f C e n tra l K ing sto n . (1 97 6 ). [ I N F O R M A L S E C T O R ] [ U N D E R E M P L O Y M E N T ] [ U N E M P L O Y M E N T ]

2 62 J M H igg lers , hucksters a nd h ire lings: u rb a nfem ale slaves in the in te rn a l m ark e tin g system in Jam aica . (1 98 5 ).[ IN F O R M A L S E C T O R ] [U R B A N A R E A S ] [ S L A V E R Y ] [ M A R K E T IN G ]

[D O M E S T IC T R A D E ]

263 J M H ousehold econom ic strategies in K ingston ,J am aica . (1 98 1 ).[ IN F O R M A L S E C T O R ] [U R B A N A R E A S ]

[W O R K E R S ]347 X I In fo rm a l sector a nd w o m en in the C arib bean

- notes fo r reflec tion: discussion paper.(1 98 9 ).[ IN F O R M A L S E C T O R ] [D A T A A N A L Y S IS ] [ D A T A C O L L E C T IN G ] [E C O N O M IC

D E V E L O P M E N T ]349 G Y In teg ra ted perspective o f the underground

econom y: the case o f G uyana . (1 98 7 ). [ H ID D E N E C O N O M Y ] [ IN F O R M A L S E C T O R ]

272 J M O ccupatio n o f h igglering. (n .d .).[ IN F O R M A L S E C T O R ]

363 X I P a rtic ip a tio n in fo rm a l a nd in fo rm a l sectorso f the econom y: a re w o m en entrepreneurs?(1 98 9 ).[E N T R E P R E N E U R S ] [ IN F O R M A LS E C T O R ] [ W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

370 J M P ro tection a n d oppression: a case-study o fdom estic service in Jam aica . (1 98 9 ). [ IN F O R M A L S E C T O R ] [D O M E S T IC W O R K E R S ] [L A B O U R R E L A T IO N S ] [ W O R K IN G C O N D IT IO N S ]

387 Z A S treet trad in g in T ra n s k e i - a struggle againstpoverty, persecution, a nd prosecution. (1 98 7 ). [ IN F O R M A L S E C T O R ] [D E A L E R S ]

284 J M Study ò f the in fo rm a l d is tr ib u tio n n etw o rk inthe K in g sto n M e tro p o lita n area. (1985 ). [ IN F O R M A L S E C T O R ] [M A R K E T IN G ] [D O M E S T IC T R A D E ]

396 X L W o m a n as a social p ro tagonis t in the 1980s.(1 98 8 ).[R U R A L W O M E N ] [ R U R A L A R E A S ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [W O R K E R S ][ R U R A L - U R B A N M I G R A T I O N ] [W O R K IN G C L A S S ] [ IN F O R M A LS E C T O R ] [W O M E N ’S O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ]

293 X I W o m e n and econom ic analysis in theC arib bean : a look a t the un dergroundeconom y debate. (1 98 7 ).[ IN F O R M A L S E C T O R ] [E C O N O M IC

195

161

415

416

XL

G Y

J M

A N A L Y S IS ] [H O U S E H O L D ]W o m e n in the in fo rm a l sector in L a tin A m erica: m ethodolog ical aspects. (1 98 6 ). [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ IN F O R M A L S E C T O R ] [R E S E A R C H M E T H O D S ] [ IN C O M E ]W o m e n traders in G uyana . (1 98 8 ). [ IN F O R M A L S E C T O R ] [D E A L E R S ] [T R A D E ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

W o m e n traders in Jam aica: the in fo rm a l c o m m e rc ia l im po rters . (1 98 9 ).[ IN F O R M A L S E C T O R ] [E C O N O M IC D E V E L O P M E N T ]

489 V C W o m e n traders in S a in t V in c e n t a n d theG renadines. (1 98 8 ).[ E M P L O Y M E N T O P P O R T U N I T I E S ] [D E A L E R S ] [T R A D E ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [ IN F O R M A L S E C T O R ]

490 T T W o m e n traders in T r in id a d a nd Tobago.(1 98 5 ).[T R A D E ] [D E A L E R S ] [ IN F O R M A L S E C T O R ]

IN F O R M A T IO N

841 X I In fo rm a tio n a nd com m u nica tion s a t theservice o f w o m en in L a t in A m erica a nd the C arib bean . (1 98 8 ).[ IN F O R M A T IO N ] [C O M M U N IC A T IO N ] [ IN F O R M A T IO N S Y S T E M S ]

IN F O R M A T IO N N E T W O R K S

231 X L Tow ards a reg ion al in fo rm a tio n andc o m m u n ic a tio n strategy fo r w o m en . (1 98 3 ). [ I N F O R M A T I O N N E T W O R K S ] [ C O M M U N IC A T IO N ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ]

IN F O R M A T IO N S E R V IC E S

843 U S L ib ra ry a n d in fo rm a tio n sources on w om en:a guide to collections in the G re a te r New Y o rk area. (1 98 8 ).[ D IR E C T O R IE S ] [ R E S E A R C H ][ IN F O R M A T IO N S E R V IC E S ]

IN F O R M A T IO N S O U R C E S

839 X I G u id e to resources in w o m en ’s studies in theC arib bean . (1 98 6 ).[B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ] [ IN F O R M A T IO N

S O U R C E S ]

IN F O R M A T IO N S Y S T E M S

176 X I Im p le m e n ta tio n o f the w o rk p ro g ra m m e o fthe C arib b e a n D eve lopm ent a nd C o -operation C o m m ittee (C D C C ): ( i ) p rio rities , ( i i ) w o rk pro g ra m m e o f the C D C C , ( i i i ) su m m a ry o f recom m endations and activities, 1981-82. (1 98 1 ).[ C O M M U N I C A T I O N ] [ T R A D E ][ I N D U S T R I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ][E N E R G Y ] [ A G R IC U L T U R E ][ T R A N S P O R T ] [ S C I E N C E ]

[ T E C H N O L O G Y ] [ C D C C ][ IN F O R M A T IO N S Y S T E M S ] [C U L T U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ W O R KP R O G R A M M E S ]

841 X I In fo rm a tio n a n d com m u nica tion s a t theservice o f w o m en in L a t in A m erica a nd the C arib bean . (1 98 8 ).[ IN F O R M A T IO N ] [C O M M U N IC A T IO N ] [ IN F O R M A T IO N S Y S T E M S ]

8 42 X Z In fo rm a tio n system o n w o m en (W IS )installation m anual. (1 98 8 ).[ IN F O R M A T IO N S Y S T E M S ]

849 X Z S e m in a r on In fo rm a tio n Systems fo r theA dvancem ent o f W o m e n fo r N a tio n a l M a ch in e ry , V ie n n a , 25-29 J an u a ry 1988: re p o r t (1 98 8 ).[ IN F O R M A T IO N S Y S T E M S ] [ N A T IO N A L L E V E L ] [ G O V E R N M E N TD E P A R T M E N T S ] [ W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ]

IN H E R IT A N C E

613 S R S a ra m a k a social s tructure: analysis o f aM a ro o n society in S u rin a m . (1 97 5 ).[C H IL D R E A R IN G ] [ E M IG R A T IO N ][ IN H E R IT A N C E ] [L A N D T E N U R E ] [M A R R IA G E ] [S O C IA L S T R U C T U R E ] [K IN S H IP ] [S E X U A L B E H A V IO U R ]

IN S T IT U T IO N B U IL D IN G

796 X Z In te r-re g io n a l progress report: U N IF E M ’sassistance to n a tio n a l m ach ineries . (1 98 7 ). [N A T IO N A L L E V E L ] [ IN S T IT U T IO NB U I L D I N G ] [ T E C H N I C A LC O O P E R A T I O N ] [ W O M E N ’SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

811 X Z R ecent ac tion ta ke n by the organ izations o fU N System to s treng then n a tio n a l m ach inery fo r m o n ito r in g a n d im p ro v in g the status o f w om en. (1 98 7 ).[U N S Y S T E M ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ I N S T I T U T I O N B U I L D I N G ][ G O V E R N M E N T D E P A R T M E N T S ]

IN S T IT U T IO N A L F R A M E W O R K

803 X Z N a tio n a l m ac h in e ry fo r m o n ito r in g andim p ro v in g the status o f w om en: a ho listicapproach . (1 98 7 ).[W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ IN S T IT U T IO N A L F R A M E W O R K ] [N A T IO N A L P O L IC Y ] [ G O V E R N M E N T D E P A R T M E N T S ]

466 X Z R ole o f n a tio n a l m ach ineries a n d focal pointsin in teg ra tin g w o m en in a g ric u ltu ra l and ru ra l d e v e lo p m e n t (1 98 7 ).[ R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ IN S T I T U T IO N A L F R A M E W O R K ] [ G O V E R N M E N T D E P A R T M E N T S ] [A G R IC U L T U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

229 X L S tructure a nd fun ctions o f the n a tio n a l focalp o in t o f the p ro g ra m o n W o m e n , H e a lth and D evelopm ent. (1 98 7 ).[H E A L T H ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

[ IN S T I T U T IO N A L F R A M E W O R K ] [N A T IO N A L L E V E L ]

196

IN S T R A W

181

056

515

X Z

X Z

Z Z

IN S T R A W , w om en and energy. (1988 ). [E N E R G Y ]Press c lippings: 1986. (1987 ).[P R E S S R E L E A S E S ] [W O M E N ’SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ]R ep o rt o f the B oard o f Trustees o f the In te rn a tio n a l Research a nd T ra in in g In stitu te fo r the A dvancem ent o f W o m e n on its n in th session. (1 98 9 ).[ T R A IN IN G ]

IN T E G R A T E D D E V E L O P M E N T

249 X Z C h a n g in g ro le o f w o m en in in te rn a tio n a l econom ic re lations. (1 98 5 ).

E C O N O M I C[ W O M E N ’ S

[ IN T E G R A T E D[ D E V E L O P IN G

212 X I

[ I N T E R N A T I O N A L R E L A T I O N S ]P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]D E V E L O P M E N T ]C O U N T R IE S ]R ep o rt o f the Second M e etin g o f M in is ters w ith R esponsib ility fo r the In teg ra tio n o f W o m e n in D ev e lo p m en t (1983 ). [ I N T E G R A T E D D E V E L O P M E N T ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [ N A T IO N A L P O L IC Y ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ]

IN T E R D IS C IP L IN A R Y R E S E A R C H

096 Z Z W o m e n in society: in te rd isc ip lin a ry essays.(1 98 1 ).[S E X R O L E S ]S T A T U S ]R E S E A R C H ]

[F A M IL Y ] [W O M E N ’S

[ I N T E R D I S C I P L I N A R Y

IN T E R G O V E R N M E N T A L O R G A N IZ A T IO N S

063 X I R ep o rt o f the F o u rth M e etin g o f R eg ional andIn te rn a tio n a l Agencies concerned w ith W o m e n in D e v e lo p m e n t (1988 ). [ I N T E R G O V E R N M E N T A L O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ]

IN T E R N A L M IG R A T IO N

579 H T F e rtility , m o rta lity , m ig ra tio n and fa m ilyp la n n in g in H a it i. (1 97 9 ).[ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ] [ F E R T IL IT Y ] [ I N T E R N A L M I G R A T I O N ] [ I N T E R N A T I O N A L M I G R A T I O N ] [ M O R T A L IT Y ] [P O P U L A T IO N P O L IC Y ] [S T A T IS T IC A L T A B L E S ]

IN T E R N A T IO N A L C O O P E R A T IO N

026 X Z Fo rw ard -lo o k in g strategies o f im p lem e n ta tio nfo r the advancem ent o f w om en a nd concrete

m easures to overcome obstacles to the ach ievem ent o f the goals a nd objectives o f the U n ite d N ations Decade fo r W o m en: rep o rt o f

the Secretary-G eneral. (1 98 4 ).[W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [E Q U A LO P P O R T U N I T Y ] [ P E A C E ] [ IN T E R N A T IO N A L C O O P E R A T IO N ]

108 X Z W o rk in g pa p e r on streng then ing the F o r w a r d - l o o k i n g s t r a t e g i e s (A /C O N F .1 I6 /P C /2 I) p u t fo rw ard by the delegations o f C an ad a, D e n m a rk , Federa l R epublic o f G erm an y, Greece, N etherlands, N ew Z e a la n d a nd N orway. (1985 ). [D E V E L O P M E N T S T R A T E G Y ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y ] [ P E A C E ] [ I N T E R N A T I O N A LC O O P E R A T IO N ]

IN T E R N A T IO N A L D IV IS IO N O F L A B O U R

315 D O C uando tra b a ja r es u n in fie rn o : las m ujeresy la nueva d ivision in te rn a c io n a l del trabajo.(1 98 6 ).[ IN T E R N A T I O N A L D I V I S I O N O F L A B O U R ] [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ]

316 D O C uando tra b a ja r es u n in fie rn o : las m ujeresy las zonas francas en R ep ub lica D o m in ica n a .(1 98 7 ).[ W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [ IN T E R N A T IO N A L D IV IS IO N O F L A B O U R ]

330 X I E x p o rt in d u s tr ia liza tio n a nd w om en. (1989 ).[ T R A N S N A T IO N A L C O R P O R A T IO N S ] [ I N T E R N A T I O N A L D I V I S I O N O F L A B O U R ] [ E X P O R T - O R I E N T E DIN D U S T R IE S ] [ W O R K IN G C O N D IT IO N S ]

[W A G E P O L IC Y ]420 X Z W o m e n , m en , a nd the in te rn a tio n a l d ivision

o f labour. (1 98 3 ).[W O R K E R S ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ’][ I N T E R N A T I O N A L D I V I S I O N O F L A B O U R ]

IN T E R N A T IO N A L E C O N O M IC R E L A T IO N S

E C O N O M I C[ W O M E N ’ S

[ IN T E G R A T E D[ D E V E L O P IN G

249 X Z C han g in g ro le o f w om en in in te rn a tio n a l econom ic re lations. (1 98 5 ). [ I N T E R N A T I O N A L R E L A T I O N S ]P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]D E V E L O P M E N T ]C O U N T R IE S ]

303 X Z W o m e n in the w o rld econom y: a n IN S T R A Wstudy. (1 98 7 ).[ E C O N O M I C C O N D I T I O N S ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [ IN T E R N A T IO N A L E C O N O M IC R E L A T IO N S ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [D E V E L O P M E N T P O L IC Y ]

IN T E R N A T IO N A L M IG R A T IO N

579 H T F e rtility , m o rta lity , m ig ra tio n a nd fa m ilyp la n n in g in H a it i. (1 97 9 ).[ F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G ] [F E R T IL IT Y ] [ I N T E R N A L M I G R A T I O N ] [ IN T E R N A T I O N A L M I G R A T I O N ] [ M O R T A L IT Y ] [P O P U L A T IO N P O L IC Y ] [S T A T IS T IC A L T A B L E S ]

197

IN T E R N A T IO N A L O R G A N IZ A T IO N S

787 BB D irecto ry o f associations in Barbados. (1983 ).[A S S O C IA T IO N S ] [ IN T E R N A T IO N A L O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ] [R E G IO N A LO R G A N IZ A T IO N S ] [ V O L U N T A R YO R G A N I Z A T I O N S ] [ W O M E N ' SO R G A N I Z A T I O N S ] [ Y O U T H O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ]

799 X Z L is tin g o f focal points w ith in the U n itedN ations System on questions re la tin g to w om en. (1 98 7 ).[ IN T E R N A T IO N A L O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ] [W O M E N ’S O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ] [U N S Y S T E M ]

IN T E R N A T IO N A L T R A D E

178 X L In d u s tr ia l iz a t io n , tra d e a n d fe m a leem p loym ent in developing countries: experiences o f the 1970’s a nd a fter. (1 98 6 ). [ I N D U S T R I A L S E C T O R ] [ I N T E R N A T I O N A L T R A D E ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ] [ D E V E L O P IN GC O U N T R I E S ] [ W O M E N ’ SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

IN T E R N A T IO N A L W O M E N ’S D A Y

T R A I N I N G ] [ W E L D I N G ][W O O D W O R K IN G IN D U S T R Y ]

J O B A N A L Y S IS

127 X P M ethodolog ica l issues in the collection andanalysis o f w o m en ’s tim e-use data. (1981 ). [ W O M E N ’ S R O L E ] [ D A T AC O L L E C T IN G ] [JO B A N A L Y S IS ] [T IM E F A C T O R ]

J O IN ’’’ P R O J E C T S

643 X I C arib b e a n cooperation in hea lth : pro jectprofiles. (1 98 8 ).[ H E A L T H ] [ E N V IR O N M E N T A LP R O T E C T IO N ] [C H R O N IC D IS E A S E S ] [ N U T R IT IO N ] [ M A T E R N A L A N D C H IL D H E A L T H ] [J O IN T P R O J E C T S ]

J O U R N A L IS T S

365 X I Perceptions on rec ru itm e n t, tra in in g , salariesand p ro m o tio n o f w o m en in m ed ia . (1982 ). [ D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [W O R K E R S ] [J O U R N A L IS T S ]

J U D IC IA L S Y S T E M

033 X Z H u m a n rights: w o m en ’s rights anddevelopm ent; proceedings o f a M e e tin g on H u m a n R ights: W o m e n ’s R ights andD ev e lo p m en t (1982 ).[W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [M A S S M E D IA ]

IN T E R P E R S O N A L R E L A T IO N S

627 S R W ives, husbands, and m ore wives: sexualopportun ities am ong the S aram aka . (1983 ). [P O L Y G A M Y ] [S E X U A L B E H A V IO U R ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [M A R R IA G E ] [M E N ]

IN T R A U T E R IN E D E V IC E S

569 J M E va lu a tio n o f the J am aican F a m ily P la n n in gP ro g ram m e 1979: c lin ic a l effects on long te rm users o f D epoprovera , o ra l contraceptives and in tra -u te r in e devices. (1 97 9 ). [ C O N T R A C E P T I O N ] [ F A M I L YP L A N N IN G ] [ IN T R A U T E R IN E D E V IC E S ] [ O R A L C O N T R A C E P T I V E S ] [C O N T R A C E P T IV E S ]

J A M A IC A . A G E N C Y F O R P U B L IC IN F O R M A T IO N

412 X I W o m e n in the pub lic in fo rm a tio n services inJam aica . (1 98 2 ).[W O R K E R S ]

J A M A IC A . W O M E N ’S B U R E A U

508 J M H an o ver Street: Jam a ic a n w o m en in w eld ingand w oodw orking. (1982 ). [D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [ T R A IN IN G P R O G R A M M E S ] [ V O C A T I O N A L

692 X Z R ep ort o f the E x p e rt G rou p M e etin g on V io lence in the F a m ily , w ith Special E m phasis on its Effects on W o m e n . (1987 ). [J U D IC IA L S Y S T E M ]

K IN S H IP

550 C U C aracterís ticas de los núcleos fa m ilia re s endos areas de estudio: P la za de la R evolución y Y ateras . (1 98 4 ).[D E M O G R A P H IC A N A L Y S IS ] [U R B A N P O P U L A T IO N ] [ R U R A L P O P U L A T IO N ]

[F A M IL Y ] [ F A M IL Y S IZ E ] [K IN S H IP ] [A G E ] [S E X ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

572 X I F a m ily a nd k in s h ip in M id d le A m erica andthe C arib bean . (1 97 8 ).[ F A M IL Y ] [S O C IA L S T R U C T U R E ] [K IN S H IP ] [M IG R A T IO N ] [S E X U A LB E H A V IO U R ]

590 T T Lower-class fam ilies : the cu ltu re o f povertyin N egro T r in id a d . (1 97 1 ).[B L A C K S ] [ F A M IL Y ] [L O W E R C LA S S ][S O C IA L B E H A V IO U R ] [V A L U ES Y S T E M S ] [K IN S H IP ] [M A R R IA G E ] [M E N ’S R O L E ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

592 G Y M a trifo c a lity reconsidered: the case o f theru ra l A fro -G uyanese fa m ily . (1 97 8 ). [B L A C K S ] [ F A M IL Y ] [K IN S H IP ][S O C IA L E N V IR O N M E N T ] [M E N ’SR O L E ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

595 J M M y m o th e r w ho fa thered m e: a study o f thefa m ily in th ree selected com m u nities in Jam aica . (1 95 7 ).[ F A M IL Y ] [S O C IA L S T R U C T U R E ] [H O U S E H O L D ] [K IN S H IP ] [L A N D T E N U R E ] [ M A R R IA G E ] [S E X U A LB E H A V IO U R ]

198

596 G Y Negro fa m ily in B ritis h G u iana : fa m ilys tructu re a nd social status in the villages.(1 95 6 ).[B L A C K S ] [ F A M IL Y ] [H O U S E H O L D ] [K IN S H IP ] [M A R R IA G E ] [S O C IA L S T R U C T U R E ]

613 S R S a ra m a ka social structure: analysis o f aM a ro o n society in S u rin am . (1975 ).[ C H IL D R E A R IN G ] [E M IG R A T IO N ] [ IN H E R IT A N C E ] [L A N D T E N U R E ] [ M A R R IA G E ] [S O C IA L S T R U C T U R E ] [K IN S H IP ] [S E X U A L B E H A V IO U R ]

615 B B S ocial in eq u a lity a nd sexual status inB arbados. (1 98 1 ).[ W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [S O C IA L S T A T U S ] [S O C IA L IN E Q U A L IT Y ] [K IN S H IP ]

616 J M S ocial networks: a resource base fo r u rb a nw om en. (1 98 2 ).[S O C IA L S U R V E Y S ] [K IN S H IP ]

149 B B S u m m ary o f Barbados country report. (1 98 2 ).[ F A M IL Y ] [H O U S E H O L D ] [K IN S H IP ] [ W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ]

629 B Z W o m e n and the ancestors: B la ck C aribk in s h ip a nd r itu a l. (1 98 3 ).

[K IN S H IP ] [R E L IG IO U S P R A C T IC E ] [ W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

L A B O U R

341 N L H id d e n w ork: ou tw ork in D u tc hin d u s tria liza tio n . (1 98 4 ).[L A B O U R ] [ IN D U S T R IA L IZ A T IO N ]

L A B O U R C O D E

731 D O Q u ie n defiende a quien?: u n estudio de lasección de m ujeres y m enores de la S ecretaria del T ra b a jo . (1 98 2 ).L A B O U R C O D E ] [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ]

L A B O U R F O R C E

310 D O B urdened w om en; w o m en ’s w o rk a nd ch ildcare in the D o m in ic a n R epublic . (1 97 9 ). [ C H IL D C A R E ] [L O W IN C O M E ] [ W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [L A B O U R F O R C E ]

499 G Y C o u n try paper: G u yana experience. (1 98 1 ).[ N A T IO N A L P L A N N IN G ] [T E C H N IC A L E D U C A T I O N ] [ V O C A T I O N A LT R A IN IN G ] [L A B O U R F O R C E ] [ W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

440 L C E conom ic ro le o f w o m en in s m a ll scaleagricu ltu re in the E astern C aribbean: St.L u cia . (1 98 1 ).[W O R K E R S ] [A G R IC U L T U R A L IN C O M E ]

[S M A L L F A R M S ] [ A G R IC U L T U R A L W O R K E R S ] [ L A B O U R F O R C E ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

573 X I F a m ily life in the C arib bean : proceedings o fthe firs t C onference on the F a m ily in the C arib bean . (1 96 8 ).[ F A M IL Y E N V IR O N M E N T ] [S O C IA L V A L U E S ] [S O C IA L P S Y C H O L O G Y ] [S E X R O L E S ] [L A B O U R F O R C E ]

[ C O M M U N IT Y P O W E R ] [B IR T HC O N T R O L ] [S O C IA L S T R U C T U R E ]

257 X L Fem m es et développem ent en A m ériq u e la tin eet aux C araibes. (1 98 8 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T T H E O R Y ] [ A G R I C U L T U R A L P R O D U C T I O N ] [ I N D U S T R I A L P R O D U C T I O N ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [B A S IC N E E D S ] [L A B O U R F O R C E ] [H O U S E H O L D ]

344 B R Im p a c t o f in d u s tr ia liza tio n o n the structureo f fem a le e m p lo y m e n t (1 98 3 ).[E C O N O M IC G R O W T H ] [W O R K E R S ] [L A B O U R F O R C E ] [ T E X T IL EIN D U S T R Y ] [M O D E R N IZ A T IO N ][S T A N D A R D O F L IV IN G ]

354 M X M aq u ilad o ras , w o m en ’s w o rk a nd em p loym entin N o rth e rn M exico. (1 98 4 ). [U N E M P L O Y M E N T ] [L A B O U R F O R C E ]

[ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [W O R K E R S ] [A S S E M B L Y -L IN E W O R K ] [ IN D U S T R IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ]

360 X L P a rtic ip a c ió n de la m u je r en el m ercado detrab a jo e ingresos salariales fem eninos.(1 98 4 ).[W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [W O R K E R S ] [L A B O U R F O R C E ] [W A G E S ]

611 X I R o le o f w o m en in the C arib bean . (1 98 4 ).[W O M E N ’S R O L E ] [ F A M IL Y ] [L A B O U R F O R C E ]

380 X Z S eparation o f w o m en ’s rem u n era te d andhousehold w ork: theoretica l perspectives on "wom en in developm ent". (1 98 1 ). [ M O D E R N IZ A T IO N ] [S E X R O L E S ] [ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ D E V E L O P I N G C O U N T R I E S ] [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [L A B O U R F O R C E ]

528 B B State o f vocational tra in in g in Barbados w ithreference to the p a rtic ip a tio n o f w om en.(1 98 1 ).[W O R K E R S ] [T E C H N IC A L E D U C A T IO N ]

[V O C A T IO N A L T R A IN IN G ] [L A B O U R F O R C E ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

286 X I Theories o f w o m en in developm ent in theC arib bean: the ongoing debate. (1 98 8 ). [ D E V E L O P M E N T T H E O R Y ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [L A B O U R F O R C E ] [ IN D U S T R IA L W O R K E R S ]

238 V C W o m e n as recip ients o f services fro mresources a llocated in the n a tio n a l budget o f St. V in c e n t a nd the G renad ines . (1 98 5 ). [W O M E N 'S S T A T U S ] [L A B O U R F O R C E ] [N A T IO N A L B U D G E T ] [S O C IA L

S E R V IC E S ]242 L C W o m e n as the recip ients o f services fro m

resources a llocated in the N a tio n a l budget o f SL Lu cia. (1 98 5 ).N A T IO N A L B U D G E T ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [L A B O U R F O R C E ] [S O C IA L S E R V IC E S ]

L A B O U R L E G IS L A T IO N

835 X Z B ib liog raph y on w om en workers. (1970 ).[B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ]

199

717

718

DO

X Z

[L A B O U R L E G IS L A T IO N ] [W O R K E R S ][W O M E N ’S O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ] 595 J M

C ap ita lis m o y pa tria rcado , la m u je r en el codigo de trabajo . (1982 ).[W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [L A B O U RL E G IS L A T IO N ] [W O R K E R S ]C ond itio ns o f w o rk digest: w o m en workers; protection o r equality?. (1 98 7 ).[W O R K E R S ] [L A B O U R L E G IS L A T IO N ] 613 SR[N A T IO N A L P O L IC Y ] [ C H IL D L A B O U R ][W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [O C C U P A T IO N A L

S A F E T Y ]

L A B O U R M A R K E T

M y m o th e r w ho fa thered m e: a study o f the fa m ily in th ree selected com m u nities in Jam aica . (1 95 7 ).[F A M IL Y ] [S O C IA L S T R U C T U R E ] [H O U S E H O L D ] [K IN S H IP ] [L A N D T E N U R E ] [ M A R R IA G E ] [S E X U A L B E H A V IO U R ]S a ra m a k a social s tructure: analysis o f aM a ro o n society in S u rin am . (1 97 5 ).[C H IL D R E A R IN G ] [ E M IG R A T IO N ] [ IN H E R IT A N C E ] [L A N D T E N U R E ] [M A R R IA G E ] [S O C IA L S T R U C T U R E ] [K IN S H IP ] [S E X U A L B E H A V IO U R ]

361 X L P a rtic ip a c ió n de la m u je r en los m ercados detrab a jo en La tin o a m é ric a . (1 97 5 ). [ E C O N O M I C D I S C R I M I N A T I O N ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ] [L A B O U R M A R K E T ] [ O C C U P A T I O N A L S T R U C T U R E ] [W O R K E R S ]

414 U S W o m e n prod uction workers: low pay andhazardous w o rk . (1985 ).[E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y ] [E Q U A L P A Y ]

[ L A B O U R M A R K E T ] [ S E X D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [W O R K E R S ]

L A B O U R M IG R A T IO N

491 X Z W o m e n , m ig ra tio n a nd the decline o fsm a llh o ld e r agricu ltu re . (1 98 0 ).[F O O D P R O D U C T IO N ] [L A B O U RM IG R A T IO N ] [S M A L L F A R M S ]

L A B O U R M O V E M E N T S

701 T T E l m a Francois, the N W C S A a n d the w orkersstruggle fo r change in the C arib b e a n in the 1930s. (1 98 8 ).[L A B O U R M O V E M E N T S ] [T R A D E U N IO N S ]

L A B O U R R E L A T IO N S

370 J M P rotection a nd oppression: a case-study o fdom estic service in Jam aica . (1 98 9 ). [ IN F O R M A L S E C T O R ] [D O M E S T IC W O R K E R S ] [L A B O U R R E L A T IO N S ] [W O R K IN G C O N D IT IO N S ]

L A B O U R S T A T IS T IC S

090 B Z W o m e n in Belize. (1984 ).[L A B O U R S T A T IS T IC S ] [E D U C A T IO N A L S T A T IS T IC S ] [ H E A L T H S T A T IS T IC S ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T S T A T I S T I C S ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [W O M E N ’SP A R T IC IP A T IO N ]

L A B O U R S U P P L Y

L A N D U S E

413 T Z W o m e n in the u rb an la b o u r m arkets A frica; the case o f T a n za n ia . (1 98 0 ). [L A B O U R S U P P L Y ] [W O R K E R S ]

L A N D T E N U R E

of

433 N P Consequences o f deforestation fo r w om en’s t im e a llocation , a g r ic u ltu ra l p rod uction and n u tr it io n in h i l l areas o f N epaL (1 98 8 ). [ R U R A L W O M E N ] [ F O O DP R O D U C T IO N ] [ L A N D U S E ][D E F O R E S T A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

[ N U T R IT IO N ]

L E G A L A S P E C T S

732

065

674

X I

BB

F R

legal

736

092

X L

X P

R eg ion al p o p u la tio n policy: im p lica tio n s . (1 98 4 ).[P O P U L A T IO N P O L IC Y ] [L E G A LA S P E C T S ]R ep o rt o f the N a tio n a l C o m m iss io n on the Status o f W o m e n ; c h a p te r 8. (1 97 8 ). [ L E G A L A S P E C T S ] [S O C IA L R O L E S ] [ W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ]R isks in cu rre d by c h ild re n o f drug-addicted w om en: som e m ed ic a l a n d lega l aspects.(1 98 5 ).[ D R U G A D D IC T IO N ] [P R E G N A N C Y ] [M A T E R N A L A N D C H IL D H E A L T H ] [L E G A L A S P E C T S ]W o m e n a nd leg islation. (1 98 8 ). [L E G IS L A T IO N ] [ C IV IL L A W ] [L E G A L A S P E C T S ]W o m e n in developm ent in the Sou th Pacific: b a rrie rs a nd op portun ities . (1 98 5 ). [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [S O C IA LC O N D IT IO N S ] [L E G A L A S P E C T S ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ]

L E G A L S TA TU S

715 T T

716

740

B Z

X I

Aspects o f law re la tin g to the status o f w om en in the C arib b e a n w ith p a r tic u la r reference to selected C D C C countries. (1 98 9 ).[ F A M IL Y L A W ] [L E G IS L A T IO N ] [ D I S C R I M I N A T I O N ] [ S O C I A LL E G IS L A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [L E G A L S T A T U S ]B elizean w o m en a nd the law. (1 98 7 ). [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [L E G A L S T A T U S ] C arib b e a n w o m en in c o m m u n ic a tio n for developm ent; rep o rt o f a w orkshop. (1975 ). [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ M A S S

200

719

721

025

030

725

723

724

727

728

729

689

813

064

014

217

C O M M U N IC A T IO N ] [M A S S M E D IA ] [L E G A L S T A T U S ]

C U C u b a n w om en, 1975-1979. (1980 ).[ E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [W O R K E R S ]

[H E A L T H S E R V IC E S ] [ L E G A L S T A T U S ] [ M A S S M E D IA ] [ P O L IT I C A LP A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [R U R A L W O M E N ] [W O M E N ’S O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ]

T T D eve lop ing legal status o f w o m en In T r in id a d and Tobago. (1 98 2 ).[L E G A L S T A T U S ]

J M E very th ing b u t the ring . (1982 ).[C H IL D R E N ] [L E G A L S T A T U S ][P A R E N T S ]

T T F in a l rep o rt o f the N a tio n a l C om m iss ion on the Status o f W o m e n . (1 97 8 ). [ E D U C A T I O N O F W O M E N ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ] [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [L E G A L S T A T U S ] [P O L IT IC A LP A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ]

T T G ettin g ahead a n d ou t a hand . (1 98 9 ).[E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ][ L E G A L S T A T U S ] [ P O L IT I C A LP A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ]

X Z Law a nd the status o f w om en; anin te rn a tio n a l sym posium . (1 97 7 ). [L E G IS L A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [ W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ L E G A L S T A T U S ]

X A Law a n d the status o f w o m en in G h an a .(1 98 4 ).[W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [L E G A L S T A T U S ]

J M Law a n d the status o f w o m en in Jam aica. (1 97 7 ).[L E G IS L A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [L E G A L S T A T U S ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ]

X I Lega l s itu a tio n o f L a t in A m e ric a n and C arib b e a n w o m en as defined accord ing to the resolutions a n d m andates o f the U n ite d N ations System (f ile sheets o f resolutions on the legal s itu a tio n o f w o m en ). (1983 ). [L E G A L S T A T U S ] [R E S O L U T IO N S ] [U N S Y S T E M ] [L E G IS L A T IO N ]

X L Lega l s itu a tio n o f w o m en in L a tin A m erica a nd the C arib b e a n defined according to the resolutions a n d m andates o f the U n ite d N ations System . (1 98 3 ).[L E G IS L A T IO N ] [R E S O L U T IO N S ] [U N S Y S T E M ] [L E G A L S T A T U S ]

T T Legal status o f w o m en in T r in id a d and Tobago. (1 97 5 ).[L E G A L S T A T U S ]

D O Notas sobre la v io lac ión en la R epublica D o m in ic a n a . (1 98 1 ).[W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [L E G A L S T A T U S ]

T T R ep o rt fo r the year 1980. (1 98 0 ).[L E G A L S T A T U S ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ]

B B R ep o rt o f the N a tio n a l C om m iss ion o n the Status o f W o m e n in Barbados. (1 97 8 ). [E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [L E G A L S T A T U S ] [W O R K E R S ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [S O C IA L S T A T U S ]

V C R ep o rt o n N a tio n a l W o rkshop on W o m e n in

D eve lo pm en t P lan n in g : Review o f im p a c t o f Budget A llocations on the s itua tio n o f W o m e n in S t-V in cen t a n d the G renadines. (1 98 6 ).

[G O V E R N M E N T P O L IC Y ] [H E A L T H ] [E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [S O C IA L S E R V IC E S ] [E X T E N S IO N S E R V IC E S ] [L E G A L S T A T U S ]

733 S R R igh ts a n d responsib ilities o f w o m en in thefa m ily , (n .d .).[W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [L E G A L S T A T U S ] [M A R R IE D W O M E N ]

081 S R S ta tem ent by M rs . I . L o em b an T o b in g -K le in ,delegation o f the R ep ub lic o f S u rin am e , in the T h ird C o m m ittee a t the T h ir ty -E ig h th Session o f the U n ite d N ations G enera l A ssem bly (item s 91 and 92). (1 98 3 ). [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y ] [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [L E G A L S T A T U S ] [ G O V E R N M E N T P O L IC Y ]

734 G Y State pa p e r on equa lity fo r w om en: presentedto the N a tio n a l Assem bly. (1 97 6 ).[ S E X D I S C R I M I N A T I O N ] [L E G IS L A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ]

[L E G A L S T A T U S ]082 B B Status o f w o m en in Barbados; some

considerations. (1 97 6 ).[ L E G A L S T A T U S ] [S O C IA L S T A T U S ]

737 X I W o m e n a nd the law. (1 98 1 ).[ L E G A L S T A T U S ] [W O M E N 'S R IG H T S ]

[ F A M IL Y L A W ]

L E G IS L A T IO N

715 T T Aspects o f law re la tin g to the status o f w om enin the C arib b e a n w ith p a r tic u la r reference to selected C D C C countries. (1 98 9 ).[ F A M IL Y L A W ] [L E G IS L A T IO N ] [ D I S C R I M I N A T I O N ] [ S O C IA LL E G IS L A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [L E G A L S T A T U S ]

725 X Z Law a nd the status o f w om en; anin te rn a tio n a l sym posium . (1 97 7 ). [L E G IS L A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [L E G A L S T A T U S ]

724 J M Law a nd the status o f w o m en in Jam aica.(1 97 7 ).[L E G IS L A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [ L E G A L S T A T U S ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ]

727 X I Legal s itu a tio n o f L a t in A m e ric a n andC arib b e a n w o m en as defined accord ing to the resolutions a nd m andates o f the U n ite d N ations System (f ile sheets o f resolutions on the legal s ituation o f w om en). (1 98 3 ). [L E G A L S T A T U S ] [R E S O L U T IO N S ] [U N S Y S T E M ] [L E G IS L A T IO N ]

728 X L Lega l s itu a tio n o f w o m en in L a t in A m ericaand the C arib b e a n defined accord ing to the resolutions a nd m an dates o f the U n ited N ations System. (1 98 3 ).[L E G IS L A T IO N ] [R E S O L U T IO N S ] [U N S Y S T E M ] [L E G A L S T A T U S ]

041 T T M e ch an ism s th a t con trib u te to them ain ten an ce o f d is c r im in a tio n against w om en and ways o f p ro m o tin g th e ir equa lity in T r in id a d a nd Tobago. (1 98 7 ).[S E X D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y ] [S O C IA L A S P E C T S ] [C U L T U R A L F A C T O R S ] [L E G IS L A T IO N ]

201

[W O M E N ’S R O L E ]052 X I Obstacles to the im p le m e n ta tio n o f the

C onvention on the E lim in a t io n o f A ll Fo rm s o f D is c r im in a tio n against W o m en: social and c u ltu ra l factors: Eng lish -speak ing C arib bean countries. (1987 ).[S E X D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [E Q U A LO P P O R T U N IT Y ] [S O C IA L A S P E C T S ] [ C U L T U R A L F A C T O R S ] [W O M E N ’SR O L E ] [L E G IS L A T IO N ]

691 X Z R ep ort o f E x p e rt G rou p M e etin g on V io lencein the F a m ily w ith Special E m phasis on its Effects on W o m en . (1987 ).[L E G IS L A T IO N ] [F A M IL Y ]

062 BS R ep o rt o f the firs t N a tio n a l W o m e n ’sConference. (1985 ).[ H E A L T H ] [ N U T R I T I O N ][L E G IS L A T IO N ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ]

070 J M R ole o f w o m en in the developm ent process:J am aica (w ith special reference to the ro le o f rura l w om en). (1 98 0 ).[L E G IS L A T IO N ] [R U R A L W O M E N ] [ W O M E N ’ S O R G A N I Z A T I O N S ] [W O R K E R S ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ][ W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ]

734 G Y State paper on equality fo r w om en: presentedto the N a tio n a l Assembly. (1 97 6 ).[S E X D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [L E G IS L A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [L E G A L S T A T U S ]

736 X L W o m e n a nd legislation. (1988 ).[L E G IS L A T IO N ] [ C IV IL L A W ] [L E G A L A S P E C T S ]

545 J M A fro -Ja m aic an w o m en and th e ir m e n in the la te n in e tee n th a n d firs t h a lf o f the tw entieth century. (1 98 2 ).[E C O N O M IC A S P E C T S ] [F A M IL Y ][P S Y C H O L O G IC A L A S P E C T S ] [R U R A L C O M M U N I T I E S ] [ S O C I A L P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [B L A C K S ] [M E N ’S

R O L E ]040 J M L io n h e a rt gal: life stories o f Jam aican

w om en. (1 98 6 ).[W O R K IN G C L A S S ] [M O T H E R ][S E X U A L IT Y ] [M IG R A T IO N ]

144 X L R u ra l w o m en in L a t in A m erica: d irections fo rfu tu re research. (1 98 8 ).[ R U R A L W O M E N ] [R E S E A R C HM E T H O D S ]

147 T T S tructures o f experience: gender, race andclass in the lives o f two In d ia n w o m en in T r in id a d . (1 98 9 ).[R A C E R E L A T IO N S ] [S O C IA LIN E Q U A L IT Y ]

L IT E R A C Y

101 X L W o m e n o f the w orld: L a tin A m erica a nd theC arib bean . (1 98 4 ).[ W O R K E R S ] [ F E R T I L I T Y ][ M O R T A L IT Y ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ P O P U L A T I O N D I S T R I B U T I O N ] [L IT E R A C Y ] [ E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ] [M A R IT A L S T A T U S ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ]

LIFE HISTORIES

L E S B IA N IS M L IT E R A T U R E

704 X Z H id d en agendas: theory, po litics andexperience in the w om en’s m o v e m e n t (1986 ). [S O C IA L IS M ] [M A R X IS M ] [S E X U A L IT Y ]

L IB E R A T IO N

004 X Z A n ti-fe m in is t w om en, (n .d .).[S O C IA L M O V E M E N T S ] [L IB E R A T IO N ]

032 A E H id d e n face o f Eve: w o m en in the A rabw orld . (1 98 0 ).[H IS T O R Y ] [L IB E R A T IO N ] [S O C IA L C O N D IT IO N S ]

705 X Z N a tio n a l lib e ra tio n a nd w o m en ’s liberation .(1982 ).[ L IB E R A T IO N ] [ N A T IO N A L L IB E R A T IO N M O V E M E N T S ] [ D E V E L O P I N G C O U N T R IE S ]

706 X Z P o litics o f w om en’s libe ra tio n : a case studyo f an em erg ing social m ovem ent a nd its re la tio n to the policy. (1975 ). [ L I B E R A T I O N ] [ W O M E N ’ SO R G A N IZ A T IO N S ] [W O M E N ’S R IG H T S ] [S O C IA L M O V E M E N T S ]

087 X Z W o m a n ’s consciousness, m a n ’s w orld . (1 97 3 ).[ L IB E R A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [C A P IT A L IS M ] [F A M IL Y ]

628 X Z W o m a n ’s estate. (1 97 1 ).[ L IB E R A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ F A M IL Y ]

505 X I G end er in C arib b e a n developm ent: paperspresented a t the In a u g u ra l S e m in a r o f the U nivers ity o f the W est In d ies , W o m e n and D evelopm ent Studies P ro je c t (1 98 8 ). [D E V E L O P M E N T T H E O R Y ] [S O C IA L T H E O R Y ] [S O C IA L S C IE N C E S ] [R E S E A R C H ] [ M E T H O D O L O G Y ] [W O M E N ’S O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ]

582 H T H a it i: synopsis. (1 97 8 ).[L IT E R A T U R E ] [A G R IC U L T U R A LP O P U L A T IO N ] [ F A M IL Y ]

748 X Z Im ages o f w o m en in the lite ra tu re o f selecteddeveloping countries: G h an a , Senegal, H a it i, J a m a ic a .(1 9 78 ).L I T E R A T U R E ] [ D E V E L O P IN GC O U N T R IE S ]

749 X I Journey in the shaping: rep o rt o f the F irs tS ym p osium on W o m e n in C arib b e a n C u ltu re .(1 98 1 ).[ L IT E R A T U R E ] [P E R F O R M E R S ] [ P E R F O R M IN G A R T S ] [A R T IS T S ]

L IT E R A T U R E S U R V E Y S

833 X Z B ib liog raph ic guide to studies o n the statuso f w om en: developm ent a nd po pu lationtrends. (1 98 3 ).[S O C IA L S T A T U S ] [ L IT E R A T U R E S U R V E Y S ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [A N N O T A T E D B IB L IO G R A P H IE S ]

202

395

476

XZ

X L

W ip in g the flo o r w ith theory: a survey o fw ritin g s on housework. (1 98 0 ).[W O R K E R S ] [ L IT E R A T U R E S U R V E Y S ] [D O M E S T IC W O R K E R S ] [H O U S E H O L D ] W o m e n a nd a g ric u ltu ra l change in L a tin A m erica : som e concepts gu id ing research.(1 98 5 ).[W O R K E R S ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ][A G R A R IA N R E F O R M ] [R E S E A R C H R E P O R T S ] [L IT E R A T U R E S U R V E Y S ]

L IV IN G C O N D IT IO N S

4 32 D O C on trab q jo de m u je r: condiciones de v ida dela m u je r ru ra l. (1 98 6 ).[ R U R A L W O M E N ] [ F A M IL Y ] [ L IV IN G C O N D I T IO N S ] [ A G R I C U L T U R A L W O R K E R S ]

633 X L W o m e n as partic ipan ts : reflections on th e irro le in the fa m ily a nd in society. (1983 ). [ F A M IL Y ] [ L IV IN G C O N D IT IO N S ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

L O M E C O N V E N T IO N

397 X A W o m e n a n d L o m e I I I . (1 98 5 ).[ W O R K E R S ] [ D E V E L O P M E N TP R O J E C T S ]

L O W IN C O M E

454 J M M ig ra tio n , decline o f s m a llh o ld e r ag ricu ltu rea nd the fe m in iz a tio n o f fa rm in g in the C arib bean . (1 98 3 ).[S M A L L F A R M S ] [ M A L N U T R IT IO N ] [ R U R A L W O M E N ]

M A N A G E M E N T

806 X Z N a tio n a l m ach in ery fo r m o n ito r in g andim p ro v in g the status o f w om en: R ep o rt o f the S ecretary-G eneral. (1 98 7 ).[ N A T IO N A L L E V E L ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N N I N G ] [ M A N A G E M E N T ][W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ G O V E R N M E N T D E P A R T M E N T S ]

M A N P O W E R P L A N N IN G

492 X I Assessment o f the prob lem s a n d observationsin re la tio n to vocationa l tra in in g o f w om en in the C arib bean . (1 98 1 ).[O B S T A C L E S T O D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ T E C H N I C A L E D U C A T I O N ] [ V O C A T I O N A L T R A I N I N G ] [M A N P O W E R P L A N N IN G ]

M A N U A L S

179 X A In fo rm a tio n k it fo r m ach ineries o n thein teg ra tio n o f w o m e n in developm ent in A frica , (n .d .).[M A N U A L S ]

310 D O B urdened w om en; w o m en ’s w o rk a nd ch ildcare in the D o m in ic a n R epublic . (1 97 9 ). [ C H IL D C A R E ] [L O W IN C O M E ] [W O M E N ’S P A R T IC IP A T IO N ] [L A B O U R F O R C E ]

556 K P C h ild care needs o f low -incom e w o m en inru ra l a n d u rb a n K orea . (1 97 9 ).[ C H IL D C A R E ] [N E E D S A S S E S S M E N T ] [L O W IN C O M E ]

554 M Y C h ild care needs o f low incom e w o m en inu rb a n M a la y s ia . (1 97 9 ).[ C H IL D C A R E ] [N E E D S A S S E S S M E N T ] [L O W IN C O M E ]

555 B R C h ild care needs o f low incom e wom en:u rb a n B raziL (1 97 9 ).[ C H IL D C A R E ] [N E E D S A S S E S S M E N T ]

[ L O W IN C O M E ]608 L K R ep o rt o f the S r i L a n k a n W o rkshop on C h ild

C are Needs o f Low In co m e M oth ers . (1 97 9 ). [ C H IL D C A R E ] [L O W IN C O M E ] [N E E D S A S S E S S M E N T ]

L O W E R C LA S S

590 T T Lower-class fam ilies : the cu ltu re o f povertyin N egro T r in id a d . (1 97 1 ).[B L A C K S ] [ F A M IL Y ] [L O W E R C LA S S ] [S O C IA L B E H A V IO U R ] [ V A L U E S Y S T E M S ] [K IN S H IP ] [M A R R IA G E ]

[ M E N ’S R O L E ] [W O M E N ’S R O L E ]

M A L N U T R IT IO N

M A N U F A C T U R IN G

418 X Z W o m e n ’s p a rtic ip a tio n in m an u fa c tu rin g indeveloping countries, w ith em phasis on

agro-industries. (1 98 5 ).[ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ D E V E L O P I N G C O U N T R I E S ] [M A N U F A C T U R IN G ] [A G R O IN D U S T R Y ]

M A R IT A L S TA TU S

585 G Y In d ia n w o m en a n d the struggle to createstable m a r ita l re la tions o n the sugar estates o f G u ia n a d u rin g the period o f indenture , 1839-1917. (1 98 0 ).[ M A R IT A L S T A T U S ] [W O M E N ’SS T A T U S ]

101 X L W o m e n o f the w o rld : L a t in A m e ric a a n d theC arib bean . (1 98 4 ).[ W O R K E R S ] [ F E R T I L I T Y ][ M O R T A L IT Y ] [W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ P O P U L A T I O N D I S T R I B U T I O N ] [L IT E R A C Y ] [E D U C A T IO N O F W O M E N ]

[ M A R IT A L S T A T U S ] [E M P L O Y M E N T ]

M A R K E T S T U D IE S

264 T T H ow are the w o m en in o u r m a rk e t copingw ith recession. (1 98 6 ).[ E C O N O M IC R E C E S S IO N ] [C O N S U M E R

B E H A V IO U R ] [M A R K E T S T U D IE S ]

M A R K E T IN G

203

262 JM

367 GY

284 JM

MAROONS007 JM

771 JM

613 SR

565 DO

332 JM

586 AN

590 TT

Higglers, hucksters and hirelings: urbanfemale slaves in the internal marketing system in Jamaica. (1985).[INFORMAL SECTOR] [URBAN AREAS] [SLAVERY] [MARKETING][DOMESTIC TRADE]Production, training, marketing, and service support for women in a rural integrated development: Guyana: project progressreport (1982).[TRAINING] [MARKETING][INDUSTRIAL PROJECTS] [CLOTHING INDUSTRY] [WORKERS]Study of the informal distribution network in the Kingston Metropolitan area. (1985).[INFORMAL SECTOR] [DOMESTIC TRADE]

[MARKETING]

104 XI

MARRIAGE

312 DO

Black women and survival: a Maroon case.(1981).[WOMEN’S ROLE]Jamaican Maroon women and the cultural dimension of American Negro slavery. (1980). [SLAVERY] [CULTURAL FACTORS] [HISTORICAL ANALYSIS]Saramaka social structure: analysis of aMaroon society in Surinam. (1975).[CHILD REARING] [EMIGRATION] [INHERITANCE] [LAND TENURE] [MARRIAGE] [SOCIAL STRUCTURE] [KINSHIP] [SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR] Women’s place in Caribbean social change.(1986).[WORKERS] [WOMEN’S ROLE][SOCIAL CHANGE]

Changes in female employment in the Dominican Republic from the 1960s to the 1970s. (1984).[WORKERS] [MARRIAGE] [FERTILITY] [ WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [EMPLOYMENT]Dominican Republic: World Fertility Survey sample. (1980).[AGE] [MARRIAGE]Female labour force participation and fertility: an exploratory study of Jamaican women..(1976).[FERTILITY] [MARRIAGE] [WORKERS] Institutionalization of marriage and family in Curacao. (1978).[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L DEVELOPMENT] [FAMILY][MARRIAGE] [BLACKS]Lower-class families: the culture of poverty in Negro Trinidad. (1971).[BLACKS] [FAMILY] [LOWER CLASS] [SOCIAL BEHAVIOUR] [VALUE SYSTEMS] [KINSHIP] [MARRIAGE] [MEN’S ROLE] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

591 BB Male perceptions of women in Barbados.(1982).[FAMILY] [MARRIAGE] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [ATTITUDES] [MEN]

595 JM My mother who fathered me: a study of thefamily in three selected communities in Jamaica. (1957).[FAMILY] [SOCIAL STRUCTURE][HOUSEHOLD] [KINSHIP] [LAND TENURE] [MARRIAGE] [SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR]

596 GY Negro family in British Guiana: familystructure and social status in the villages.(1956).[BLACKS] [FAMILY] [HOUSEHOLD] [KINSHIP] [MARRIAGE] [SOCIAL STRUCTURE]

613 SR Saramaka social structure: analysis of aMaroon society in Surinam. (1975).[CHILD REARING] [EMIGRATION] [INHERITANCE] [LAND TENURE] [MARRIAGE] [SOCIAL STRUCTURE] [KINSHIP] [SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR]

622 XI Teaching and research on women and thefamily: theoretical considerations; a discussion paper. (1986).[FAMILY] [MARRIAGE] [REPRODUCTION] [POPULATION POLICY] [DEMOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS]

627 SR Wives, husbands, and more wives: sexualopportunities among the Saramaka. (1983). [POLYGAMY] [SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [MARRIAGE] [MEN]

634 JM Women in Jamaica: patterns of reproductionand family. (1978). [BREAST FEEDING] [FAMILY] [FERTILITY] [INFANT MORTALITY] [STATISTICAL DATA] [MARRIAGE] [SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR]

726 VC Law of maintenance and the law governingproperty rights. (1986).[PROPERTY RIGHTS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS]

MARRIED WOMEN

733 SR Rights and responsibilities of women in thefamily, (n.d.).[WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [LEGAL STATUS] [MARRIED WOMEN]

MARXISM

704 XZ Hidden agendas: theory, politics andexperience in the women’s movement (1986). [SOCIALISM] [MARXISM] [SEXUALITY]

146 XI Some theoretical considerations on socialclass, class consciousness and gender consciousness. (1988).[SOCIAL CLASSES] [CLASS CONSCIOUSNESS] [SOCIAL THEORY] [MARXISM]

MASS COMMUNICATION

204

740 XI Caribbean women in communication for development; report of a workshop. (1975). [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [MASSCOMMUNICATION] [MASS MEDIA] [LEGAL STATUS]

MASS MEDIA

740 XI

741 XI314 XI

014 CU

745 XI

033 XZ

754 XI

755 TT

758 XZ

762 IN

761 XI

Caribbean women in communication for development; report of a workshop. (1975). [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [MASSCOMMUNICATION] [MASS MEDIA] [LEGAL STATUS]Caribbean women in the media. (1982). [MASS MEDIA]Communication policy and development: women’s work. (1982).[COMMUNICATION POLICY] [MASS MEDIA] [WORKERS]Cuban women, 1975-1979. (1980). [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [WORKERS] [HEALTH SERVICES] [LEGAL STATUS] [MASS MEDIA] [POLITICALPARTICIPATION] [RURAL WOMEN] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]How media values affect Caribbean women.(1982).[MASS MEDIA] [NEWS]Human rights: women’s rights anddevelopment; proceedings of a Meeting on Human Rights: Women’s Rights andDevelopment (1982).[WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [MASS MEDIA] Portrayal and participation of women in the Caribbean mass media: a socio-economicperspective. (1982).[WORKERS] [MASS MEDIA] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE] Portrayal of women in the media and the perceptions of women in society in Trinidad and Tobago. (1982).[MASS MEDIA] [SOCIAL ROLES]Unequal opportunities: the case of womenand the media. (1981).[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L DEVELOPMENT] [MASS MEDIA] Women and media: analysis, alternatives and action. (1984).[MASS MEDIA][SEX DISCRIMINATION]ROLE] [RURAL WOMEN]Women and media decision-making in the Caribbean. (1982).[SEX DISCRIMINATION] [WORKERS] [MASS MEDIA]

[WOMEN’S STATUS] [WOMEN’S

MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH

640

643

CU

XI

Aspecto social en el fracaso de la lactancia materna. (1983).[MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [BREAST FEEDING]Caribbean cooperation in health: project profiles. (1988).

[HEALTH] [ENVIRONMENTALPROTECTION] [CHRONIC DISEASES] [NUTRITION] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [JOINT PROJECTS]

645 XZ Conference focuses attention on reducingmaternal deaths. (1987).[MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [HEALTH AID] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [MATERNAL WELFARE]

647 BD Determinants of nutrient adequacy forlactating and pregnant mothers in a rural area of Bangladesh. (1985).[MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [NUTRIENTS]

649 XI Evaluation of MCH Strategy. (1980).[MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH]

650 VG Family tree: family planning/family lifeeducation programme: British Virgin Islands.(1984).[FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAMMES] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH]

652 XA Female sexual mutilations: the facts andproposals for action - an action guide. (1980). [WOMEN’S ROLE] [HUMAN RIGHTS] [SEXUALITY] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [TRADITIONAL CULTURE] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH]

653 US Final report on the Seminar-workshop onWomen, Health and Development (1984). [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [DEVELOPMENT P L A N N I N G ] [ W O M E N ’SPARTICIPATION]

656 CU Influencia de la maternidad precoz en el nively la estructura de la mortalidad infantil.(1985).[PREGNANCY] [INFANT MORTALITY] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [YOUTH]

659 GT Lactation in rural Guatemala: nutritionaleffects on the mother and the infant (1985). [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [BREAST FEEDING]

660 XI Maternal and child health strategy for theCaribbean Community. (1976).[HEALTH PLANNING] [HEALTHSERVICES] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [REGIONAL COOPERATION]

661 ZZ Maternal diet, breast feeding capacity andlactational fertility: report of a workshop.(1983).[MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [DIET] [BIRTH CONTROL] [BREAST FEEDING] [HUMAN NUTRITION]

662 ID Maternal malnutrition, outcome of pregnancy,and a simple tool to identify women at risk.(1986).[MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [HUMAN NUTRITION] [APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGY] [PREGNANCY]

663 CU Mortalidad materna en Cuba: decenio1970-1979. (1983).[MORTALITY] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH]

665 JM Nutritional status and problems: mother and

205

child. (1984).[HUMAN NUTRITION] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH]

664 JM Nutrition in pregnancy and lactation. (1985).[MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [HUMAN NUTRITION]

666 XI Overview of the health problems of Caribbeanchildren with specific recommendations for action. (1979).[MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH]

667 XI Population and health: health implicationsof family planning. (1984).[HEALTH SERVICES] [FAMILYPLANNING] [FERTILITY] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH]

668 JM Profile of maternal and child health andfamily planning in Jamaica. (1982). [FAMILY PLANNING] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [INFANT MORTALITY]

670 XI Report of the Committee of Officials. (1980).[DISEASE CONTROL] [DRUGADDICTION] [HUMAN NUTRITION] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [MEDICAL EDUCATION] [MEDICAL PERSONNEL] [PARAMEDICALPERSONNEL] [PHARMACEUTICALS] [PRIMARY HEALTH CARE] [REGIONAL COOPERATION] [TRAINING]

672 XI Report on perinatal care in the (Eastern)Caribbean, part 1. (1982).[HEALTH SERVICES] [PRENATAL CARE] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH]

674 FR Risks incurred by children of drug-addictedwomen: some medical and legal aspects.(1985).[DRUG ADDICTION] [PREGNANCY] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [LEGAL ASPECTS]

MATERNAL MORTALITY645 XZ Conference focuses attention on reducing

maternal deaths. (1987).[MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [HEALTH AID] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [MATERNAL WELFARE]

668 JM Profile of maternal and child health andfamily planning in Jamaica. (1982). [FAMILY PLANNING] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [INFANT MORTALITY]

669 XL Reference document on study and preventionof maternal mortality, number 1. (1987). [INFANT MORTALITY] [FERTILITY]

MATERNAL WELFARE645 XZ Conference focuses attention on reducing

maternal deaths. (1987).[MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [HEALTH AID] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [MATERNAL WELFARE]

390 XI Trade Union Conference of Latin American and Caribbean Countries on the Problems of Working Women. (1979).[EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES] [EQUAL PAY] [MATERNITY BENEFITS] [MATERNITY LEAVE] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [WORKING CONDITIONS] [WORKERS]

MATERNITY LEAVE390 XI Trade Union Conference of Latin American

and Caribbean Countries on the Problems of Working Women. (1979).[EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES] [EQUAL PAY] [MATERNITY BENEFITS] [MATERNITY LEAVE] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [WORKING CONDITIONS] [WORKERS]

MEDIA752 BB People of Tomorrow: radio programme:

highlights February - May 1985. (1985). [RADIO] [MEDIA] [EMPLOYMENT C R E A T I O N ] [ Y O U T HUNEMPLOYMENT]

763 XZ Women in the media. (1980).[MEDIA]

MEDIA COVERAGE745 XI How media values affect Caribbean women.

(1982).[MASS MEDIA] [NEWS]

751 TT News values and women: a media manager’sperspective. (1982).[NEWS]

754 XI Portrayal and participation of women in theCaribbean mass media: a socio-economicperspective. (1982).[WORKERS] [MASS MEDIA] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

759 XI What makes news (why women don’t). (1982).[NEWS]

MEDIA PORTRAYAL747 JM Images of women in Caribbean TV ads: a

case study. (1982).[ A D V E R T I S I N G ] [SEXDISCRIMINATION]

754 XI Portrayal and participation of women in theCaribbean mass media: a socio-economicperspective. (1982).[WORKERS] [MASS MEDIA] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

761 XI Women and media decision-making in theCaribbean. (1982).[SEX DISCRIMINATION] [WORKERS] [MASS MEDIA]

MEDIA STEREOTYPINGMATERNITY BENEFITS 741 XI Caribbean women in the media. (1982).

[MASS MEDIA]

206

747 JM Images of women in Caribbean TV ads: acase study. (1982).[ADVERTISING] [SEX DISCRIMINATION]

754 XI Portrayal and participation of women in theCaribbean mass media: a socio-economicperspective. (1982).[WORKERS] [MASS MEDIA] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

761 XI Women and media decision-making in theCaribbean. (1982).[SEX DISCRIMINATION] [MASS MEDIA]

MEDICAL EDUCATION[WORKERS]

670 XI Report of the Committee of Officials. (1980).[DISEASE CONTROL] [DRUGADDICTION] [HUMAN NUTRITION] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [MEDICAL EDUCATION] [MEDICAL PERSONNEL] [PARAMEDICALPERSONNEL] [PHARMACEUTICALS] [PRIMARY HEALTH CARE] [REGIONAL COOPERATION] [TRAINING]

MEDICAL PERSONNEL670

MEN621

503

591

598

153

627

XI Report of the Committee of Officials. (1980). [DISEASE CONTROL] [DRUGADDICTION] [HUMAN NUTRITION] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [MEDICAL EDUCATION] [MEDICAL PERSONNEL] [PARAMEDICALPERSONNEL] [PHARMACEUTICALS] [PRIMARY HEALTH CARE] [REGIONAL COOPERATION] [TRAINING]

JM A survey on some aspects of family planningin rural Jamaica. (1980). [CONTRACEPTION] [FAMILYPLANNING] [RURAL AREAS] [SOCIAL SURVEYS] [ATTITUDES] [MEN]

XI Educational situation of women. (1983).[EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES] [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [MEN]

BB Male perceptions of women in Barbados.(1982).[FAMILY] [MARRIAGE] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [ATTITUDES] [MEN]

GY New world Negro family. (1971).[BLACKS] [FAMILY] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [MEN]

XI Training module on changing roles andrelationships between men and women. (1982). [SOCIAL CHANGE] [SOCIAL ROLES] [TRAINING] [MEN]

SR Wives, husbands, and more wives: sexualopportunities among the Saramaka. (1983). [POLYGAMY) [SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [MARRIAGE] [MEN]

543 TT Address to the 29th Annual Convention of the Victoria District Federation of Women’s Institutes. (1983).[FAMILY] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [MEN’S ROLE]

545 JM Afro-Jamaican women and their men in thelate nineteenth and first half of the twentieth century. (1982).[ECONOMIC ASPECTS] [FAMILY][PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS] [RURAL COMMUNITIES] [SOCIALPARTICIPATION]

574 GY Family organization in a squatter settlementin Guyana. (1978).[FAMILY] [SQUATTERS] [FAMILY ENVIRONMENT] [MEN’S ROLE]

023 MS Female status and male dominance inMontserrat, West Indies. (1976).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [DECISIONMAKING] [MIDDLE CLASS] [WORKING CLASS] [MEN’S ROLE)

590 TT Lower-class families: the culture of povertyin Negro Trinidad. (1971).[BLACKS] [FAMILY] [LOWER CLASS] [SOCIAL BEHAVIOUR] [VALUESYSTEMS] [KINSHIP] [MARRIAGE] [MEN’S ROLE] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

592 GY Matrifocality reconsidered: the case of therural Afro-Guyanese family. (1978). [BLACKS] [FAMILY] [KINSHIP] [SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT] [MEN’S ROLE] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

128 XI Multi-level methodology: qualitative andquantitative data on the lives of Caribbean women. (1982).[FAMILY] [RESEARCH METHODS] [MEN’S ROLE] [METHODOLOGY] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

METHODOLOGY580 XI

505 XI

126

128

ZZ

XIMEN’S ROLE

Further reflections on the concept of matrifocality and its consequences for social research. (1978).[CHILD DEVELOPMENT] [FAMILY] [METHODOLOGY] [SOCIALRESEARCH] [SOCIAL THEORY]Gender in Caribbean development: paperspresented at the Inaugural Seminar of the University of the West Indies, Women and Development Studies Project (1988). [DEVELOPMENT THEORY] [SOCIAL THEORY] [SOCIAL SCIENCES] [RESEARCH] [METHODOLOGY] [WOMEN’ ORGANIZATIONS] Measurement of women’s participation in development: the use of census data. (1981). [CENSUSES] [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT] [METHODOLOGY] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]Multi-level methodology: qualitative andquantitative data on the lives of Caribbean women. (1982).

207

135

157

[FAMILY] [RESEARCH METHODS] [MEN’S ROLE] [METHODOLOGY] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

XI Pilot survey: methodology and select findings.(1982).[ D A T A C O L L E C T I N G ] [METHODOLOGY] [SOCIAL SURVEYS]

JM Women and Health: a Sistren participatory workshop. (1988).[METHODOLOGY] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION] [HEALTH]

158 JM Women and Health: a Sistren participatoryworkshop: an analysis of method. (1988). [METHODOLOGY] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION] [HEALTH]

MIDDLE CLASS023 MS Female status and male dominance in

Montserrat, West Indies. (1976).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [DECISIONMAKING] [MIDDLE CLASS] [WORKING CLASS] [MEN’S ROLE]

MIGRANTS635 XZ Women on the move: contemporary changes

in family and society. (1984).[RURAL WOMEN] [MIGRATION] [HEALTH] [FAMILY] [RURALDEVELOPMENT] [MIGRANTS] [WORKERS] [URBAN AREAS][WOMEN’S STATUS]

MIGRATION572 XI

040

Family and kinship in Middle America and the Caribbean. (1978).[FAMILY] [SOCIAL STRUCTURE] [KINSHIP] [MIGRATION] [SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR]

JM Lionheart gal: life stories of Jamaican women.(1986).[WORKING CLASS] [MOTHER][SEXUALITY] [MIGRATION]

853 XI Women and migration - Latin America andthe Caribbean: a selective annotatedbibliography. (1984).[MIGRATION] [ANNOTATEDBIBLIOGRAPHIES]

093 XZ Women in development: a resource guide fororganisation and action. (1983).[RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [HEALTH] [EDUCATION OF W O M E N ] [MIGRATION] [TOURISM]

635 XZ Women on the move: contemporary changesin family and society. (1984).[RURAL WOMEN] [MIGRATION][HEALTH] [FAMILY] [RURALDEVELOPMENT] [MIGRANTS] [WORKERS] [URBAN AREAS][WOMEN’S STATUS]

MINORITY GROUPS509 US Higher education opportunities for minorities

and women: annotated selections, 1985-86.(1985).[EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [HIGHER EDUCATION] [MINORITY GROUPS] [EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES]

MODELS130 XI Network analysis: a suggested model for the

study of women and the family in the Caribbean. (1982).[FAMILY] [MODELS] [NETWORK ANALYSIS] [CHILD REARING]

MODERNIZATION344 BR Impact of industrialization on the structure

of female employment (1983).[ECONOMIC GROWTH] [WORKERS] [LABOUR FORCE] [TEXTILEINDUSTRY] [MODERNIZATION][STANDARD OF LIVING]

380 XZ Separation of women’s remunerated andhousehold work: theoretical perspectives on "women in development". (1981). [MODERNIZATION] [SEX ROLES] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L DEVELOPMENT] [LABOUR FORCE]

MODULAR TRAINING536 XZ Women in development: a training module.

(1977).[DEVELOPMENT PLANNING] [CASE STUDIES] [MODULAR TRAINING] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

MONETARY CIRCULATION364 MX Pautas de control del circuito monetario

domestico y formas de conciencia entre trabajadoras industriales domiciliarias de la ciudad de Mexico. (1984).[INDUSTRIAL WORKERS] [MONETARY CIRCULATION] [WORK AT HOME] [WORKERS]

MONETARY POLICY265 US Impact of monetary and financial policies

upon women. (1985).[FINANCIAL POLICY] [MONETARY POLICY] [ECONOMIC GROWTH] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

MORTALITY641 CU Aspectos sociodemograficos de la mortalidad

materna en las provincias Ciudad de la

208

Habana, Holguin y Cienfuegos, 1979-1982.(1985).[PREGNANCY] [MORTALITY][ABORTION] [MOTHER] [DEATH RATE]

579 HT Fertility, mortality, migration and family planning in Haiti. (1979).[FAMILY PLANNING] [FERTILITY] [ I N T E R N A L M I G R A T I O N ] [INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION] [MORTALITY] [POPULATION POLICY] [STATISTICAL TABLES]

663 CU Mortalidad materna en Cuba: decenio1970-1979. (1983).[MORTALITY] [MATERNAL ANDCHILD HEALTH]

594 DM Mortality, fertility and family planning:Dominica and St Lucia. (1984). [MORTALITY] [FERTILITY] [FAMILY PLANNING]

101 XL Women of the world: Latin America and theCaribbean. (1984).[WORKERS] [FERTILITY][MORTALITY] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [POPULATION DISTRIBUTION] [LITERACY] [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [MARITAL STATUS] [EMPLOYMENT]

MOTHER641 CU Aspectos sociodemograficos de la mortalidad

materna en las provincias Ciudad de la Habana, Holguin y Cienfuegos, 1979-1982.(1985).[PREGNANCY] [MORTALITY][ABORTION] [MOTHER] [DEATH RATE]

567 XL Estrategias de las madres en la negociación delos significados de genero en la familia. '(1984).[SEX ROLES] [MOTHER] [FAMILY]

040 JM Lionheart gal: life stories of Jamaican women.(1986).[WORKING CLASS] [MOTHER][SEXUALITY] [MIGRATION]

609 ZZ Reproduction of mothering: psychoanalysisand the sociology of gender. (1978). [ F A M I L Y ] [ M O T H E R ][PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS] [SEX ROLES] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

632 XZ Women as mothers. (1978).[MOTHER] [SOCIAL CONDITIONS]

NATIONAL BUDGET238 VC Women as recipients of services from

resources allocated in the national budget of St Vincent and the Grenadines. (1985). [WOMEN’S STATUS] [LABOUR FORCE] [NATIONAL BUDGET} [SOCIALSERVICES]

239 KN Women as recipients of services in thenational budget of St Christopher and Nevis. (1988).[NATIONAL BUDGET] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [DEVELOPMENT PLANNING]

241 JM Women as the recipients of services fromresources allocated in the national budge: of Jamaica. (1986).[WOMEN’S STATUS] (WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION] [SOCIAT SERVICES] [HEALTH SERVICES] (ED CATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES] '[EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES] V* ! ONALBUDGET] [DEVELOPMENT PL •' NNING]

242 LC Women as the recipients of - ervLes fromresources allocated in the t oal budget of St Lucia. (1985).[NATIONAL. BUDGET] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [WOMEN’S PO1 UCIPATION] [LABOUR FORCE] [St O ; O SERVICES]

NATIONAL LEVEL796 XZ Inter-regional progress repot i UNIFEM’s

assistance to national machineries. (1987). [NATIONAL LEVEL] [INSTITUTION BUILDING] .TECHNICALCOOPERATION] (WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION]

193 XZ Mecanismos nacionales parr la promocionde la mujer: estudios de lasos escogidos.(1980).[NATIONAL LEVEL]

804 XZ National machinery for monitoring andimproving the status of women: directory of national machinery for the advancement of women (supplementary entries). (1988). [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [NATIONALLEVEL] [DIRECTORIES! [WOMEN’S STATUS] [ G O V E R N M E N TDEPARTMENTS]

805 XZ National machinery for monitoring andimproving the status of women: directory of national machinery for the advancement of women. (1988).[WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [NATIONALLEVEL] [WOMEN’S STATUS][DIRECTORIES] [GOVERNMENTDEPARTMENTS]

806 XZ National machinery for monitoring andimproving the status of women: Report ofthe Secretary-General (1987).[NATIONAL LEVEL] [DEVELOPMENT PLANNING] [MANAGEMENT][WOMEN’S STATUS] [GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS]

849 XZ Seminar on Information Systems for theAdvancement of Women for National Machinery, Vienna, 25-29 January 1988: report (1988).[INFORMATION SYSTEMS] [NATIONAL LEVEL] f O V E R N M E N TDEPARTMENTS] [W OMEN’S STATUS]

229 XL Structure and function-, of the national focalpoint of the program oi Women, Health and Development (1987).[HEALTH] [WOMEN’S PARTIC IPATION] [INSTITUTIONAL RAMEWORK] [NATIONAL LEVEL,]

209

NATIONAL LIBERATION MOVEMENTS

705 XZ National liberation and women’s liberation.(1982).[LIBERATION] [NATIONAL LIBERATION MOVEMENTS] [DEVELOPINGCOUNTRIES]

713 XZ Women’s liberation and national liberation.(1982).[WOMEN’S ROLE] [REVOLUTION][ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [NATIONAL LIBERATION MOVEMENTS]

NATIONAL PLANNING167

497

498

499

496

GY

VG

DM

GY

SR

500 VC

221 SC

526 XI

527

227

KN

XZ

Brief on Women’s Affairs Bureau. (1983). [GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [NATIONALPLANNING]Country paper: British Virgin Islands. (1981). [WORKERS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [ T E C H N I C A L E D U C A T I O N ] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]Country paper: Dominica. (1981). [NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONALTRAINING] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] Country paper: Guyana experience. (1981). [NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONALTRAINING] [LABOUR FORCE][WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]Country paper of Suriname. (1981). [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [WORKERS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONALT R A I N I N G ] [ W O M E N ’S ORGANIZATIONS] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION]Country paper: SL Vincent and theGrenadines. (1981).[WORKERS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [EMPLOYMENT]Report on the Third Commonwealth Regional Workshop for Women in Small Island States (Communication and Community Mobilization). (1981).[NATIONAL PLANNING] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES]Some technical aspects of coordinating training activities for women. (1981). [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [WORKERS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [REGIONAL PLANNING] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]SL Kitls-Nevis position. (1981).[WORKERS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING]Strategic planning: Inter-regional Workshop for Women in Small Island States. (1982). [NATIONAL PLANNING] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES]

531 JM Vocational training in Jamaica and theopportunities for female participation. (1981). [ D E V E L O P M E N T PROJECTS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONALTRAINING] [WORKERS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

532 MS Vocational training in Montserrat (withspecial reference to vocational training for women). (1981).[WORKERS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

NATIONAL PLANS

017 XZ Declaration of Mexico: plans of action.(1975).[ E C O N O M I C A N D SO C I A LDEVELOPMENT] [NATIONAL PLANS] [REGIONAL PLANS] [WOMEN’SRIGHTS]

NATIONAL POLICY

718 XZ Conditions of work digest: women workers;protection or equality? (1987).[WORKERS] [LABOUR LEGISLATION] [NATIONAL POLICY] [CHILD LABOUR] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY]

786 XZ Context in which national machinery operatesand its role in promoting equality of women and men - a government perspective. (1987). [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [EQUALOPPORTUNITY] [NATIONAL POLICY] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

803 XZ National machinery for monitoring andimproving the status of women: a holisticapproach. (1987).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK] [NATIONAL POLICY] [GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS]

197 JM National policy statement on women:Jamaica. (1987).[ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [NATIONAL POLICY]

212 XI Report of the Second Meeting of Ministerswith Responsibility for the Integration of Women in Development (1983). [INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [NATIONAL POLICY] [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS]

NEEDS ASSESSMENT

556 KP Child care needs of low-income women inrural and urban Korea. (1979).[CHILD CARE] [NEEDS ASSESSMENT] [LOW INCOME]

554 MY Child care needs of low income women in

210

555

608

BR

LK

urban Malaysia. (1979).[CHILD CARE] [NEEDS ASSESSMENT] [LOW INCOME]Child care needs of low income women: urban Brazil. (1979).[CHILD CARE] [NEEDS ASSESSMENT] [LOW INCOME]

Report of the Sri Lankan Workshop on Child Care Needs of Low Income Mothers. (1979). [CHILD CARE] [LOW INCOME] [NEEDS ASSESSMENT]

PROJECTS]807 XA NGO approach: help for self-help. (1985).

[ D E V E L O P M E N T PROJECTS] [WORKERS]

819 XI Role of non-governmental organizations inprogrammes for the integration of women in development (1983).[ N O N - G O V E R N M E N T A L ORGANIZATIONS] [WOMEN’SORGANIZATIONS]

NEGRO WELFARE CULTURAL ASSOCIATION

AND SOCIAL NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS

701 TT Elma Francois, the NWCSA and the workersstruggle for change in the Caribbean in the 1930s. (1988).[LABOUR MOVEMENTS] [TRADE UNIONS]

NETWORK ANALYSIS130 XI Network analysis: a suggested model for the

study of women and the family in the Caribbean. (1982).[FAMILY] [MODELS] [NETWORK ANALYSIS] [CHILD REARING]

NEW TECHNOLOGY

and the management of change: management and accountability.

300 XI Womenproject(1984).[PROJECT MANAGEMENT] [PROJECT APPRAISAL] [PUBLIC SECTOR] [PRIVATE SECTOR] [NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS]

NURSERY SCHOOLS523 TT Role of working mothers in early childhood

education: Trinidad and Tobago report(1977).[CHILD DEVELOPMENT] [WORKERS] [NURSERY SCHOOLS] [PRESCHOOL EDUCATION] [SOCIAL ROLES]

373

234

XL

XZ

Reflexiones preliminares acerca del impacto de las nuevas tecnologias en el empleo femenino: el caso del sector servicios. (1984). [WORKERS] [SERVICE INDUSTRY] [NEW TECHNOLOGY]Women and new energy technologies. (1988). [ENERGY] [NEW TECHNOLOGY]

NUTRIENTS

647 BD Determinants of nutrient adequacy for lactating and pregnant mothers in a rural area of Bangladesh. (1985).[MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [NUTRIENTS]

NEWS NUTRITION

745 XI How media values affect Caribbean women.(1982).[MASS MEDIA] [NEWS]

751 TT News values and women: a media manager’sperspective. (1982).[NEWS]

759 XI What makes news (why women don’t). (1982).[NEWS]

women and English-speaking

NON-FORMAL EDUCATION512 XI Non-formal education,

development in the Caribbean. (1985).[ E D U C A T I O N OF W O M E N ] [NON-FORMAL EDUCATION]

NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS795 XL Integration of women into development

projects: observations on the NGO experience in general and in Latin America in particular.(1987).[ N O N - G O V E R N M E N T A L ORGANIZATIONS] [DEVELOPMENT

642

643

644433

437

XI

XI

XINP

JM

062 BS

Breast feeding your baby: teaching package.(1979).[NUTRITION] [BREAST FEEDING]Caribbean cooperation in health: project profiles. (1988).[HEALTH] [ENVIRONMENTALPROTECTION] [CHRONIC DISEASES] [NUTRITION] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [JOINT PROJECTS] CARICOM/UNICEF Programme. (1980). [NUTRITION]Consequences of deforestation for women’s time allocation, agricultural production and nutrition in hill areas of Nepal. (1988). [RURAL WOMEN] [FOODPRODUCTION] [LAND USE][DEFORESTATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [NUTRITION]Creating a women’s component: a case study in rural Jamaica. (1981).[DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [FOOD PRODUCTION] [NUTRITION] [RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION]Report of the first National Women’s

211

Conference. (1985).[HEALTH] [NUTRITION][LEGISLATION] [EMPLOYMENT]

683 XZ Women’s work and child nutrition in the Third World. (1988).[CHILDREN] [WORKERS][NUTRITION] [CHILD DEVELOPMENT] [CHILD MORTALITY]

OBSTACLES TO DEVELOPMENT492 XI Assessment of the problems and observations

in relation to vocational training of women in the Caribbean. (1981).[OBSTACLES TO DEVELOPMENT] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [MANPOWER PLANNING]

215 XI Report of the Third Meeting of Officials withResponsibility for the Integration of Women in Development (1985).[ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L DEVELOPMENT] [REGIONALORGANIZATIONS] [OBSTACLES TO DEVELOPMENT]

OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY718 XZ Conditions of work digest: women workers;

protection or equality? (1987).[WORKERS] [LABOUR LEGISLATION] [NATIONAL POLICY] [CHILD LABOUR] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY]

679 XL Women and Environment (1982).[HEALTH] [OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY] [SANITATION]

OCCUPATIONAL STRUCTURE319 DO Dominican rural women: an evaluation

report (1986).[RURAL WOMEN] [DOMESTICWORKERS] [SOCIAL INEQUALITY] [OCCUPATIONAL STRUCTURE] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [CAPITALISM]

361 XL Participación de la mujer en los mercados detrabajo en Latinoamérica. (1975). [ECONOMIC DISCRIMINATION] [EMPLOYMENT] [LABOUR MARKET] [OCCUPATIONAL STRUCTURE] [WORKERS]

ORAL CONTRACEPTIVES

PAHO

681 XZ Women in health and development: a guide to the five-year Regional Plan of Action on Women in Health and Development in the Americas. (1983).[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L DEVELOPMENT] [HEALTHCONDITIONS] [HEALTH AID] [PAHO] [HEALTH PLANNING] [REGIONAL PLANS]

XI Women in Health and Development: pilot project for promoting activities in CARICOM countries. (1984).PAHO] [PRIMARY HEALTH CARE] [HEALTH PLANNING] [PILOTPROJECTS]

PARAMEDICAL PERSONNEL

682

670 XI Report of the Committee of Officials. (1980). [DISEASE CONTROL] [DRUGADDICTION] [HUMAN NUTRITION] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [MEDICAL EDUCATION] [MEDICAL PERSONNEL] [PARAMEDICALPERSONNEL] [PHARMACEUTICALS] [PRIMARY HEALTH CARE] [REGIONAL COOPERATION] [TRAINING]

PARENTS721 JM Everything but the ring. (1982).

[CHILDREN] [LEGAL STATUS][PARENTS]

PATRIARCHY112 ZZ Concepts in feminist theory: consensus and

controversy. (1988).[SOCIAL THEORY]

023 MS Female status and male dominance inMontserrat, West Indies. (1976).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [DECISION­MAKING] [MIDDLE CLASS] [WORKING CLASS] [MEN’S ROLE]

024 XZ Feminism and materialism: women andmodes of production. (1978).[SEX ROLES] [WORKERS] [SEXDISCRIMINATION]

099 XZ Women in the world, 1975-1985: the women’sdecade. (1986).[ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [SOCIALIZATION] [POLICY MAKING]

569 JM An evaluation of the Jamaican Family Planning Programme 1979: clinical effects on long term users of Depoprovera, oral contraceptives and intra-uterine devices. (1979).[CONTRACEPTION] [FAMILYPLANNING] [INTRAUTERINE DEVICES] [ORAL CONTRACEPTIVES] [CONTRACEPTIVES]

PEACE026 XZ Forward-looking strategies of implementation

for the advancement of women and concrete measures to overcome obstacles to the achievement of the goals and objectives of the United Nations Decade for Women: report of the Secretary-General (1984).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [EQUAL

212

OPPORTUNITY] [PEACE] [INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION]

068 XZ Review and appraisal of progress achieved andobstacles encountered at the national level in the realization of the goals and objectives of the United Nations Decade for Women: Equality, Development and Peace - Report of the Secretary-General. (1984).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [EQUALOPPORTUNITY] [PEACE]

108 XZ Working paper on strengthening theForward-looking strategies (A/CONF.116/PC/21) put forward by the delegations of Canada, Denmark, Federal Republic of Germany, Greece, Netherlands, New Zealand and Norway. (1985). [DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [EQUAL OPPORTUNITY] [PEACE] [INTERNATIONALCOOPERATION]

PENAL SANCTIONS

686 DE Forced prostitution and traffic in women inWest Germany. (1984).[PROSTITUTION] [PENAL SANCTIONS]

PERFORMERS

749 XI Journey in the shaping: report of the FirstSymposium on Women in Caribbean Culture.(1981).[LITERATURE] [PERFORMERS][PERFORMING ARTS] [ARTISTS]

PERFORMING ARTS

749 XI Journey in the shaping: report of the First.Symposium on Women in Caribbean Culture.(1981).[LITERATURE] [PERFORMERS][PERFORMING ARTS] [ARTISTS]

PERINATAL CARE

672 XI Report on perinatal care in the (Eastern)Caribbean, part 1. (1982).[HEALTH SERVICES] [PRENATAL CARE] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH]

PHARMACEUTICALS

670 XI Report of the Committee of Officials. (1980).[DISEASE CONTROL] [DRUGADDICTION] [HUMAN NUTRITION] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [MEDICAL EDUCATION] [MEDICAL PERSONNEL] [PARAMEDICALPERSONNEL] [PHARMACEUTICALS] [PRIMARY HEALTH CARE] [REGIONAL COOPERATION] [TRAINING]

PILOT PROJECTS

200 XI Pilot projects as a strategy for influencingpolicy. (1983).[PILOT PROJECTS] [RURALDEVELOPMENT] [DEVELOPMENT POLICY]

463 VC Report on pilot project for the integration of women in rural development: St Vincent(1983).[RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [PILOT PROJECTS]

682 XI Women in Health and Development: pilotproject for promoting activities in CARICOM countries. (1984).[PAHO] [PRIMARY HEALTH CARE] [HEALTH PLANNING] [PILOTPROJECTS]

PLANNING188 XZ Involving women in energy programmes and

projects. (1988).[ENERGY SOURCES] [ENERGY] [PLANNING]

225 XZ Selected guidelines and checklists for womenin development (1986).[WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [POLICY MAKING] [PLANNING]

PLANT PRODUCTION449 TT Impact of changing agricultural policies on

the female agricultural labour force in Trinidad and Tobago with particular reference to the sugar industry. (1987).[PLANT PRODUCTION] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SUGAR INDUSTRY] [RURAL WOMEN] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

PLANTATIONS399 TT Women and plantation labour in the

Caribbean (with special reference to Trinidad and Tobago): theoretical and methodological perspectives. (1984).[PLANTATIONS] [WORKERS][DIVISION OF LABOUR]

POLICY MAKING794 XL Feministas y políticas; practica o teoría?

(1984).[WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [POLICY MAKING]

225 XZ Selected guidelines and checklists for womenin development (1986).[WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [POLICY MAKING] [PLANNING]

236 TT Women and public policy: beyond the rhetoricof integration to a focus on "mainstreaming" gender analysis in the development planning process. (1989).[POLICY MAKING] [GOVERNMENT POLICY] [DEVELOPMENT PLANNING] [CARICOM] [WORLD BANK]

099 XZ Women in the world, 1975-1985: the women’sdecade. (1986).[ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION]

213

POLITICAL ASPECTS042 TT Movement of the people: essays on

independence. (1983).[SOCIAL ASPECTS] [CULTURALVALUES] [POLITICAL ASPECTS] [WOMEN’S STATUS]

POLITICAL BEHAVIOUR710 BB Women and politics in Barbados, 1948-1981.

(1983).[ELECTORAL SYSTEMS] [POLITICS] [POLITICAL PARTICIPATION] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [LEGISLATION]

POLITICAL LEADERSHIP091 CU Women in Cuba: the revolution within the

revolution. (1980).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION] [EMPLOYMENT][POLITICAL LEADERSHIP] [REVOLUTION]

POLITICAL PARTICIPATION

[SOCIALIZATION]709 BB

493

250

XI

DO

014 CU

699

025

CU

TT

030

707

TT

TT

Composite reports of the three Interdisciplinary Seminars in Women and Development Studies at the University of the West Indies. (1987).[RESEARCH METHODS]Condición de la campesina dominicana y su participación en Ia economia. (1978). [RURAL WOMEN] [AGRICULTURAL POPULATION] [SOCIAL STRUCTURE] [ECONOMIC STRUCTURE] [POLITICAL PARTICIPATION] [HOUSING NEEDS] Cuban women, 1975-1979. (1980). [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [WORKERS] [HEALTH SERVICES] [LEGAL STATUS] [MASS MEDIA] [POLITICALPARTICIPATION] [RURAL WOMEN] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]Cuba: paradise gained, paradise lost; the price of "integration". (1984).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [POLITICALPARTICIPATION]Final report of the National Commission on the Status of Women. (1978). [EDUCATION OF W O M E N ] [EMPLOYMENT] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [LEGAL STATUS] [POLITICALPARTICIPATION] [WOMEN’S STATUS] Getting ahead and out a hand. (1989). [EQUAL OPPORTUNITY] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [LEGAL STATUS] [POLITICAL PARTICIPATION] [EMPLOYMENT]Role of women in politics in Trinidad and Tobago, 1925-1972. (1973).[POLITICAL PARTICIPATION] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [TRADE

711

778

XI

US

UNIONS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] Women and politics in Barbados, 1948-1981.(1983).[ELECTORAL SYSTEMS] [POLITICS] [POLITICAL PARTICIPATION] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [LEGISLATION]Women as responsible citizens, (n.d.). [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L DEVELOPMENT] [POLITICS][POLITICAL PARTICIPATION]Women, race and class. (1982). [HISTORICAL ANALYSIS] [RACIALDISCRIMINATION] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [SLAVERY] [BLACKS] [POLITICAL PARTICIPATION] [SEXDISCRIMINATION]

POLITICAL PRISONERS350 XZ International feminism: networking against

female sexual slavery: report of the Global Feminist Workshop. (1983). [PROSTITUTION] [CHILDREN][TORTURE]

POLITICS698 CU Cuba: women and the process of liberation.

(1977).[POLITICS]

027 CU Four women. (1977).[SOCIAL CONDITIONS] [FAMILY]

709 BB Women and politics in Barbados 1948-1981.(1983).[ELECTORAL SYSTEMS] [POLITICS] [POLITICAL PARTICIPATION] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [LEGISLATION]

711 XI Women as responsible citizens, (n.d.).[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L DEVELOPMENT] [POLITICS][POLITICAL PARTICIPATION]

712 XL Women of the Americas: politicalparticipants emerging in an era of change: ways to promote broader political participation among women. (1977). [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [POLITICS]

714 XI Women, power and the social construct ofreality. (1983).[WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [POLITICS]

POLYGAMY627 SR Wives, husbands, and more wives: sexual

opportunities among the Saramaka. (1983). [POLYGAMY] [SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [MARRIAGE] [MEN]

POPULATION560 IN Controlling India’s teeming millions. (1987).

[POPULATION] [BIRTH CONTROL]607 XZ Report (1981).

[DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS]

214

POPULATION DISTRIBUTION101 XL Women of the world: Latin America and the

Caribbean. (1984).[WORKERS] [FERTILITY][MORTALITY] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [POPULATION DISTRIBUTION] [LITERACY] [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [MARITAL STATUS] [EMPLOYMENT]

POPULATION DYNAMICS583 CU Ideas acerca de una política de población.

(1987).[POPULATION DYNAMICS] [POPULATION POLICY] [HUMAN RESOURCES] [BIRTH CONTROL] [POPULATION SIZp] [GROWTH RATE]

POPULATION GROWTH599 XZ Not the church, not the state. (1985).

[SEXUALITY] [FERTILITY] [STATE] [CHURCH] [BIRTH CONTROL][ P O P U L A T I O N G R O W T H ] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES]

POPULATION POLICY568 XZ Ethical issues in family planning. (1983).

[FAMILY PLANNING] [SOCIAL NORMS] [POPULATION POLICY]

579 HT Fertility, mortality, migration and familyplanning in Haiti. (1979).[FAMILY PLANNING] [FERTILITY] [ I N T E R N A L M I G R A T I O N ] [INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION] [MORTALITY] [POPULATION POLICY] [STATISTICAL TABLES]

583 CU Ideas acerca de una política de población.(1987).[ P O P U L A T I O N D Y N A M I C S ] [POPULATION POLICY] [POPULATION SIZE] [HUMAN RESOURCES] [BIRTH CONTROL] [GROWTH RATE]

584 XZ Implementation strategy to strengthen capacityof the fund to deal with issues concerning women, population and development (1987). [DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY] [POPULATION POLICY] [UNFPA]

602 XI Population and development considerationsin the context of family planning. (1986). [FAMILY PLANNING] [FAMILYPLANNING P R O G R A M M E S ] [POPULATION POLICY] [FERTILITY]

604 XZ Pricing and cost recovery experience in familyplanning programs. (1985). [ P O P U L A T I O N P O L I C Y ] [CONTRACEPTIVES] [BIRTH CONTROL] [FINANCIAL ASPECTS] [FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAMMES]

732 XI Regional population policy: legalimplications. (1984).

[POPULATION] [POPULATION POLICY] [LEGAL ASPECTS]

622 XI Teaching and research on women and thefamily: theoretical considerations; a discussion paper. (1986).[FAMILY] [MARRIAGE] [REPRODUCTION] [POPULATION POLICY] [DEMOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS]

POPULATION SIZE583 CU Ideas acerca de una politica de población.

(1987).[POPULATION DYNAMICS] [POPULATION POLICY] [POPULATION SIZE] [HUMAN RESOURCES] [BIRTH CONTROL] [GROWTH RATE]

POST-HARVEST LOSSES462 XI Recognising the role of women in reducing

post harvest losses. (1981). [POST-HARVEST LOSSES] [POST-HARVEST SYSTEMS]

POST-HARVEST SYSTEMS462 XI Recognising the role of women in reducing

post harvest losses. (1981). [POST-HARVEST LOSSES] [POST-HARVEST SYSTEMS]

POVERTY258 BB Finding the support: a study of strategies for

survival. (1986).[POVERTY] [UNEMPLOYMENT][INCOME]

283 XL Some types of poor women in Latin America.(1983).[POVERTY] [SOCIAL ASPECTS] [SOCIAL RESEARCH]

297 XZ Women and poverty in the Third World.(1983).[POVERTY] [DEVELOPINGCOUNTRIES]

PREGNANCY641 CU Aspectos sociodemograficos de la mortalidad

materna en las provincias Ciudad de ¡a Habana, Holguin y Cienfuegos, 1979-1982.(1985).[PREGNANCY] [MORTALITY][ABORTION] [MOTHER] [DEATH RATE]

656 CU Influencia de la maternidad precoz en el nively la estructura de la mortalidad infantil.(1985).[PREGNANCY] [INFANT MORTALITY] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [YOUTH]

662 ID Maternal malnutrition, outcome of pregnancy,and a simple tool to identify women at risk.(1986).

215

[MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [HUMAN NUTRITION] [APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGY] [PREGNANCY]

605 BB Problems of teenage pregnancies in Barbados.(1984).[PREGNANCY] [ADOLESCENTS][FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAMMES]

674 FR Risks incurred by children of drug-addictedwomen: some medical and legal aspects.(1985).[DRUG ADDICTION] [PREGNANCY] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [LEGAL ASPECTS]

PRENATAL CARE672 XI Report on perinatal care in the (Eastern)

Caribbean, part 1. (1982).[HEALTH SERVICES] [PRENATAL CARE] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH]

PRESCHOOL EDUCATION549 TT Booklet prepared for National Conference on

Family Life marking Interamerican Year of the Family 1983. (1983).[FAMILY ENVIRONMENT] [PRESCHOOL EDUCATION] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [FAMILY]

523 TT Role of working mothers in early childhoodeducation: Trinidad and Tobago report.(1977).[CHILD DEVELOPMENT] [WORKERS] [NURSERY SCHOOLS] [PRESCHOOL EDUCATION] [SOCIAL ROLES]

PRESS

COOPERATION] [TRAINING]682 XI Women in Health and Development: pilot

project for promoting activities in CARICOM countries. (1984).PAHO] [PRIMARY HEALTH CARE] [HEALTH PLANNING] [PILOTPROJECTS]

PRIMARY SECTOR452 XL Informe del Taller Nacional sobre la

Participación de la Mujer Campesina en Actividades Productivas del Sector Primario.(1985).[PROJECT EVALUATION] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [RURAL WOMEN] [PRIMARY SECTOR]

PRIVATE SECTOR046 JM Nation building: a business man’s

perspectives: excerpts from selected speeches by Carlton Alexander. (1983).[PRIVATE SECTOR] [SOCIALPROBLEMS] [TRAINING] [YOUTH]

300 XI Women and the management of change:project management and accountability. (1984).[PROJECT MANAGEMENT] [PROJECT APPRAISAL] [PUBLIC SECTOR] [PRIVATE SECTOR] [NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS]

PROFESSIONAL WORKERS369 JM Professional Jamaican women - equal or not?

(1983).[PROFESSIONAL WORKERS] [SEX DISCRIMINATION]

742 XI Caribbean Women’s Features Syndicate.(1982).[PRESS]

753 XI Perceptions of Caribbean women: towards adocumentation of stereotypes. (1982). [ATTITUDES] [BEHAVIOUR] [CLERGY] [PRESS]

PRESS RELEASES056 XZ Press clippings, 1986. (1987).

[PRESS RELEASES] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [ E C O N O M I C A N D SOCIAL

DEVELOPMENT]PRIMARY HEALTH CARE670 XI Report of the Committee of Officials. (1980).

[DISEASE CONTROL] [DRUGADDICTION] [HUMAN NUTRITION] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [MEDICAL EDUCATION] [MEDICAL PERSONNEL] [PARAMEDICALPERSONNEL] [PHARMACEUTICALS] [PRIMARY HEALTH CARE] [REGIONAL

PROGRAMME EVALUATION593 XZ Methodology of measuring the impact of

family planning programmes on fertility: addendum. (1986).[FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAMMES] [PROGRAMME EVALUATION]

PROGRAMME PLANNING034 XZ Inventory of data-sheets for UNICEF-assisted

projects benefitting (sic) women. (1985). [UNICEF] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [ P R O G R A M M E PLANNING] [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS]

PROGRAMMES OF ACTION180 XL Information summary on the activities

carried out in member countries in 1976-82 under the regional Plan of Action of the Inter-American Commission of Women for the Decade for Women 1976-85: Equality, Development and Peace. (1984).REGIONAL COOPERATION]

036 XZ Jamaica women: realities and prospects inthe 1980s. (1984).

216

232 TT Trinidad and Tobago experience. (1983).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [ECONOMIC ASPECTS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SOCIAL ASPECTS] [GOVERNMENT POLICY]

295 XZ Women and energy in the implementation ofthe Nairobi Programme of Action. (1984). [ENERGY]

244 XI Women in development programmes: theCaribbean experience (1975-1985). (1988). [DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY] [ECONOMIC POLICY]

PROJECT APPRAISAL

and the management of change: management and accountability.

300 XI Women project(1984).[PROJECT MANAGEMENT] [PROJECT APPRAISAL] [PUBLIC SECTOR] [PRIVATE SECTOR] [NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS]

PROJECT DESIGN

review of Tulane Research Project

118 XI Expatriate-expert: aUniversity Operations Conference. (1986).[FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAMMES] [PROJECT EVALUATION] [PROJECT DESIGN]

191 JM Loan application to Inter-AmericanDevelopment Bank. (1979).[PROJECT DESIGN] [YOUTH][DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [EMPLOYMENT CREATION]

133 XI Overview of Women in the Caribbean Project(1982).[PROJECT DESIGN] [RESEARCHMETHODS] [RESEARCH PROJECTS]

473 XZ Studies on agricultural extension involvingwomen including a suggested framework for the analysis of gender issues in agricultural extension programmes. (1986). [AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION] [PROJECT DESIGN] [AGRICULTURAL PROJECTS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

Participación de la Mujer Campesina en Actividades Productivas del Sector Primario.(1985).[PROJECT EVALUATION] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [RURAL WOMEN] [PRIMARY SECTOR]

189 XZ L’intégration des femmes dans les projets dedéveloppement (1986).[WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [PROJECT EVALUATION] [DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY]

276 XZ Projects for women in the Third World:explaining their misbehaviour. (1986). [ P R O J E C T E V A L U A T I O N ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T PROJECTS] [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L DEVELOPMENT]

518 XI Report on the evaluation of various familylife education projects with particular emphasis on youth in the English-speaking Caribbean. (1984).[FAMILY PLANNING] [PROJECTEVALUATION] [YOUTH]

279 XZ Sample projects: national, regional,sub-regional. (1981).[DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [PROJECT EVALUATION] [PROJECT REQUEST]

289 XZ United Nations Development Fund forWomen: development co-operation withwomen: the experience and future directions of the Fund. (1985).[DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [DEVELOPMENT PLANNING] [PROJECT EVALUATION] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION]

PROJECT MANAGEMENT300 XI Women and the management of change:

project management and accountability.(1984).[PROJECT MANAGEMENT] [PROJECT APPRAISAL] [PUBLIC SECTOR] [PRIVATE SECTOR] [NON-PROFITORGANIZATIONS]

PROJECT REQUESTPROJECT EVALUATION

166

118

XZ

XI

507

452

XI

XL

Assessing the impact of development projects on women. (1980).[PROJECT E V A L U A T I O N ] [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] Expatriate-expert: a review of TulaneUniversity Operations Research Project Conference. (1986).[FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAMMES] [PROJECT EVALUATION] [PROJECT DESIGN]General conclusions and recommendations.(1984).[FAMILY PLANNING] [PROJECTEVALUATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE] Informe del Taller Nacional sobre la

279 XZ Sample projects: national, regional,sub-regional. (1981).[DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [PROJECT EVALUATION] [PROJECT REQUEST]

PROPERTY RIGHTS726 VC Law of maintenance and the law governing

property rights. (1986).[PROPERTY RIGHTS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS]

PROSTITUTION686 DE Forced prostitution and traffic in women in

West Germany. (1984).[PROSTITUTION] [PENAL SANCTIONS]

217

350 XZ International feminism: networking againstfemale sexual slavery: report of the Global Feminist Workshop. (1984). [PROSTITUTION] [CHILDREN][TORTURE]

PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS545 JM Afro-Jamaican women and their men in the

late nineteenth and first half of the twentieth century. (1982).[ECONOMIC ASPECTS] [FAMILY] [PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS] [RURAL COMMUNITIES] [SOCIALPARTICIPATION] [BLACKS] [MEN’S ROLE]

651 XZ Female psychology: the emerging self. (1981).[PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS]

609 ZZ Reproduction of mothering: psychoanalysisand the sociology of gender. (1978). [ F A M I L Y ] [ M O T H E R ][PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS] [SEX ROLES] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

676 JM Social and cognitive aspects of femalesexuality in Jamaica. (1987).[SEXUALITY] [SOCIAL ASPECTS][ATTITUDES] [SOCIAL ASPECTS]

PUBLIC SECTOR300 XI Women and the management of change:

project management and accountability.(1984).[PROJECT MANAGEMENT] [PROJECT APPRAISAL] [PUBLIC SECTOR] [PRIVATE SECTOR] [NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS]

PUBLISHING743 DO Ediciones populares femenistas y periódico

"Quehaceres": una experiencia decomunicación alternativa femenina en Republica Dominicana. (1984). [PUBLISHING] [ W O M E N ’SPARTICIPATION] [COMMUNICATION]

QUALITY OF LIFE570 XI Familia caribeña como agente del desarrollo.

(1987).[FAMILY] [ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT] [QUALITY OF LIFE] [ECONOMIC RECESSION]

RACE RELATIONS029

147

XI

TT

Gender, race and class in the Caribbean.(1988).[SOCIAL STRUCTURE] [WOMEN’SSTATUS] [SOCIAL INEQUALITY] [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [RACE RELATIONS] Structures of experience: gender, race and class In the lives of two Indian women in Trinidad. (1989).[RACE RELATIONS] [SOCIAL

INEQUALITY]159 ZZ Women and social organizations. (1989).

[RACE RELATIONS] [SOCIALINEQUALITY]

RACIAL DISCRIMINATION

778 US Women, race and class. (1982).[HISTORICAL ANALYSIS] [RACIAL DISCRIMINATION] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [SLAVERY] [BLACKS] [POLITICAL PARTICIPATION] [SEXDISCRIMINATION]

RADIO

752 BB People of Tomorrow: radio programme:highlights February - May 1985. (1985). [RADIO] [MEDIA] [EMPLOYMENT C R E A T I O N ] [ Y O U T HUNEMPLOYMENT]

RASTAFARI MOVEMENT

760 JM Woman in Rastafari. (1980).[WOMEN’S ROLE]

REGIONAL COOPERATION

180 XL

660

059

670

XI

XI

XI

671

673

XI

XI

Information summary on the activities carried out in member countries in 1976-82 under the regional Plan of Action of the Inter-American Commission of Women for the Decade for Women 1976-85: Equality,Development and Peace. (1984). REGIONAL COOPERATION]Maternal and child health strategy for the Caribbean Community. (1976).[HEALTH PLANNING] [HEALTHSERVICES] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [REGIONAL COOPERATION] Report of Consultative Meeting of Regional Organizations preparatory to CDCC Caucus, prior to Havana Regional Meeting. (1984). [REGIONAL COOPERATION] [CDCC] Report of the Committee of Officials. (1980). [DISEASE CONTROL] [DRUGADDICTION] [HUMAN NUTRITION] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [MEDICAL EDUCATION] [MEDICAL PERSONNEL] [PARAMEDICALPERSONNEL] [PHARMACEUTICALS] [PRIMARY HEALTH CARE] [REGIONAL COOPERATION] [TRAINING]Report on meeting of the Focal Group on Women in Health and Development (1984). [WOMEN’S STATUS] [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [HEALTH PLANNING] [HEALTH] [REGIONAL COOPERATION] Report on Women in Health and Development Focal Group Meeting. (1985). [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [REGIONAL COOPERATION]

REGIONAL ORGANIZATIONS

218

782 XI

784

787

XI

BB

215 XI

822 XI

Caribbean resource kit for women. (1982). [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [FINANCING PROGRAMMES] [TECHNICAL COOPERATION] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [REGIONAL ORGANIZATIONS]Constitution of the Caribbean Women’s Association. (1981).[CONSTITUTIONS] [WOMEN’SORGANIZATIONS] [REGIONALORGANIZATIONS]Directory of associations in Barbados. (1983). [ASSOCIATIONS] [INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS] [REGIONALORGANIZATIONS] [VOLUNTARYORGANIZATIONS] [WOMEN’SORGANIZATIONS] [YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS]Report of the Third Meeting of Officials with Responsibility for the Integration of Women in Development (1985).[ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [ E C O N O M I C A N D SO C I A L DEVELOPMENT] [REGIONALORGANIZATIONS] [OBSTACLES TO DEVELOPMENT]WAND report (1981).[REGIONAL ORGANIZATIONS] [WORK PROGRAMMES]

REGIONAL PLANNING526 XZ Some technical aspects of coordinating

training activities for women. (1981). [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [WORKERS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [REGIONAL PLANNING] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

REGIONAL PLANS017 XZ Declaration of Mexico: plans of action.

(1975).[ E C O N O M I C A N D SO C I A LDEVELOPMENT] [NATIONAL PLANS][REGIONAL PLANS] [WOMEN’SRIGHTS]

681 XZ Women in Health and development: a guideto the five-year regional Plan of Action on Women in Health and Development in the Americas. (1983).[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A LDEVELOPMENT] [HEALTHCONDITIONS] [HEALTH AID] [PAHO] [HEALTH PLANNING] [REGIONAL PLANS]

RELIGION757 XZ Speaking of faith: cross-cultural perspectives

on women, religion and social change. (1986). [RELIGION] [SOCIAL CHANGE][ABORTION] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS][CROSS CULTURAL ANALYSIS]

RELIGIOUS PRACTICE629 BZ Women and the ancestors: Black Carib

kinship and ritual. (1983).[KINSHIP] [RELIGIOUS PRACTICE] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

REPRODUCTION610 XZ Reproductive freedom: ‘Beyond a Woman’s

Right to Choose’, (n.d.).[REPRODUCTION] [FERTILITY][SEXUALITY]

614 FR Scientific warranty for sexual politics:demographic discourse on "Reproduction".(1986).[DEMOGRAPHY] SOCIAL CONTROL] [REPRODUCTION]

622 XI Teaching and research on women and thefamily: theoretical considerations; a discussion paper. (1986).[FAMILY] [MARRIAGE] [REPRODUCTION] [POPULATIONPOLICY] [DEMOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS]

RESEARCH772 XL La búsqueda de nuestras huellas ... pasado y

presente en la investigación feminista. (1984). [RESEARCH] [SOCIAL HISTORY] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]

119 XL Fundamentos de un programa de"Investigación - Acción - Capacitación".(1984).[RESEARCH]

505 XI Gender in Caribbean development: paperspresented at the Inaugural Seminar of the University of the West Indies, Women and Development Studies Project (1988). [DEVELOPMENT THEORY] [SOCIAL THEORY] [SOCIAL SCIENCES] [RESEARCH] [METHODOLOGY] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]

120 ID Gender issues in food policy research: thecase of Java. (1987).[FOOD POLICY] [RESEARCH] [SEX ROLES]

123 XP Identification of priority research issues onwomen in Asia and the Pacific: a report on research and research organizations with bibliography. (1985).[RESEARCH] [RESEARCH NEEDS]

843 US Library and information sources on women:a guide to collections in the Greater New York area. (1988).[DIRECTORIES] [RESEARCH] [INFORMATION SERVICES

371 XI Quand la realite fait éclaté les concepts: lasituation des femmes et la question du développement en Guadeloupe, en Haiti et a Trinidad. (1988).[DEVELOPMENT INDICATORS] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [WORKERS] [EMPLOYMENT] [RESEARCH]

139 ID Recherche en maliere de politique

219

alimentaire: la question du role de l’homme et de la femme - le cas de Java. (1987). [FOOD PRODUCTION] [FOOD POLICY] [RESEARCH]

776 XL Reflexiones en tomo a la investigaciónhistórica desde una perspectiva feminista.(1984).[HISTORY] [RESEARCH] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

521 XZ Research and the teaching of women’s issuesworldwide: a working paper. (1986). [RESEARCH] [TEACHINGPROGRAMMES]

375 XI Researching women’s work: 1985 and beyond.(1988).[RESEARCH] [RESEARCH PROJECTS] [EMPLOYMENT] [WORK AT HOME]

145 XL Seminario: Investigación sobre la Mujer eInvestigación Feminista: Balance yPerspectivas de la Decada de la Mujer en America Latina, (n.d.).[RESEARCH]

152 XI Theory and practice in feminist research: aCaribbean experience. (1987).[ W O M E N ’S ORGANIZATIONS] [RESEARCH] [RESEARCH PROJECTS]

RESEARCH METHODS493 XI Composite reports of the three

Interdisciplinary Seminars in Women and Development Studies at the University of the West Indies. (1987).[RESEARCH METHODS]

121 XL Generation of data and methodology for futureresearch: Latin America and the Caribbean. (1984).[RESEARCH METHODS] [DATA COLLECTING]

124 XZ Improving concepts and methods for statisticsand indicators on the situation of women.(1984).[SOCIAL INDICATORS] [STATISTICAL ANALYSIS] [RESEARCH METHODS]

128 XI Multi-level methodology: qualitative andquantitative data on the lives of Caribbean women. (1982).[FAMILY] [RESEARCH METHODS] [MEN’S ROLE] [METHODOLOGY] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

132 ZZ On the treatment of the sexes in research.(1985).[RESEARCH METHODS] [SEX]

133 XI Overview of Women in the Caribbean Project(1982).[PROJECT DESIGN] [RESEARCHMETHODS] [RESEARCH PROJECTS]

457 XI Planning for women in rural development:a source book for the Caribbean. (1983). [ R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] D E V E L O P M E N T PROJECTS] [RESEARCH METHODS]

775 ZZ Redressing the balance or transforming theart? (1984).

141

693

520

144

150

154

483

482

161

162

163

XI

DM

DO

XL

XL

XL

DM

DM

XL

XZ

XI

[RESEARCH METHODS] [HISTORY] Report of the conference on the Role of Women in the Caribbean. (1983). [ W O M E N ’S ORGANIZATIONS] [RESEARCH PROJECTS] [RESEARCH METHODS]Report on a Training Seminar for Research on Violence Against Women, Roseau, Dominica 23-27 March 1987. (1987). [RESEARCH METHODS] [RESEARCH PROJECTS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [VIOLENCE]Research and education project for women in the Dominican Republic. (1979).[SOCIAL RESEARCH] RESEARCHMETHODS] [EDUCATIONAL PROJECTS] Rural women in Latin America: directions for future research. (1988).[RURAL WOMEN] [RESEARCHMETHODS]Tendencias en las metodologias e instrumentos de investigación utilizadas en estudio sobre la problemática de la mujer.(1984).[ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [RESEARCH METHODS] [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT]Women and agricultural change in Latin America: some concepts guiding research.(1985).[AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT] [RESEARCH METHODS]Women in Caribbean agriculture: Commonwealth of Dominica report (1988). [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [AGRICULTURE] [RESEARCH METHODS]Women in Caribbean Agriculture research/action project: overall report and summary of main findings. (1988). [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [AGRICULTURE] [RESEARCH METHODS] [SOCIALIZATION]Women in the informal sector in Latin America: methodological aspects. (1986). [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [INFORMAL SECTOR] [RESEARCH METHODS] [INCOME]Women’s history and the problems of invisibility: a report on theoretical andmethodological approaches to the study of women in history. (1984).[HISTORY] [RESEARCH METHODS] Women, work and development (1984). [EMPLOYMENT] [RESEARCHMETHODS]

RESEARCH NEEDS

768

123

XI

XP

General problems and issues in studying the history of women. (1988).[HISTORY] [HISTORICAL ANALYSIS] [RESEARCH NEEDS]Identification of priority research issues on women in Asia and the Pacific: a report on research and research organizations with

220

bibliography. (1985).[RESEARCH] [RESEARCH NEEDS]

131 XZ Notes on the social relations of gender. (1988).[SOCIAL THEORY] [RESEARCH NEEDS]

RESEARCH PROJECTS133 XI Overview of Women in the Caribbean Project

(1982).[PROJECT DESIGN] [RESEARCHMETHODS] [RESEARCH PROJECTS]

141 XI Report of the conference on the Role ofWomen in the Caribbean. (1983). [ W O M E N ’S ORGANIZATIONS] [RESEARCH PROJECTS] [RESEARCH METHODS]

693 DM Report on a Training Seminar for Researchon Violence Against Women, Roseau, Dominica 23-27 March 1987. (1987). RESEARCH METHODS] [RESEARCH PROJECTS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [VIOLENCE]

694 DM Report on preliminary investigations intoviolence against women in Dominica. (1988). [TELEVISION] [RESEARCH PROJECTS]

375 XI Researching women’s work: 1985 and beyond.(1988).[RESEARCH] [RESEARCH PROJECTS] [EMPLOYMENT] [WORK AT HOME]

152 XI Theory and practice in feminist research: aCaribbean experience. (1987).[ W O M E N ’S ORGANIZATIONS] [RESEARCH] [RESEARCH PROJECTS]

RESEARCH REPORTS476 XL Women and agricultural change in Latin

America: some concepts guiding research.(1985).[WORKERS] [WOMEN’S ROLE] '[AGRARIAN REFORM] [RESEARCH REPORTS] [LITERATURE SURVEYS]

RESEARCH WORKERS116 XI Directory of researchers on women studies in

the English-speaking Caribbean. (1986). [DIRECTORIES] [RESEARCH WORKERS]

RESOLUTIONS727 XI Legal situation of Latin American and

Caribbean women as defined according to the resolutions and mandates of the United Nations System (file sheets of resolutions on the legal situation of women). (1983). [LEGAL STATUS] [RESOLUTIONS] [UN SYSTEM] LEGISLATION]

728 XL Legal situation of women in Latin Americaand the Caribbean defined according to the resolutions and mandates of the United Nations System. (1983).[LEGISLATION] [RESOLUTIONS] [UN SYSTEM] LEGAL STATUS]

677 ZZ Studying health and nutrition behaviour byexamining household decision-making, intra-household resource distribution, and the role of women in these processes. (1985). [HUMAN NUTRITION] [HOUSEHOLD] [DECISION-MAKING] [WOMEN’SROLE] [RESOURCE ALLOCATION] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES]

REVOLUTION091 CU Women in Cuba: the revolution within the

revolution. (1980).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION] [EMPLOYMENT] [POLITICAL L E A D E R S H I P ] [REVOLUTION]

713 XZ Women’s liberation and national liberation.(1982).[WOMEN’S ROLE] [REVOLUTION] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [NATIONAL LIBERATION MOVEMENTS]

REVOLVING LOAN FUNDS

RESOURCE ALLOCATION

260

RICE453

XZ Guide to community revolving loan funds: what they are: how they work: steps to take in forming one. (1983).E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L DEVELOPMENT] [FINANCING]

TT Labour patterns in agriculture in Trinidad.(1986).[TOBACCO] [RICE] [COCOA] [DAIRY INDUSTRY] [AGRICULTURALWORKERS] [WORKERS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [FARMING]

RIGHTS OF THE CHILD716 BZ Belizean women and the law. (1987).

[WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [LEGAL STATUS]RURAL AREAS430 GD Assessment of education and action

programmes for rural women: report on the Windward Islands. (1981).[RURAL AREAS] [TRAINING PROGRAMMES] [RURAL WOMEN] [EDUCATION OF WOMEN]

621 JM A survey on some aspects of family planningin rural Jamaica. (1980). [CONTRACEPTION] [FAMILYPLANNING] [RURAL AREAS] [SOCIAL SURVEYS] [ATTITUDES] [MEN]

571 PY Familia rural y productividad femenina: uncaso tipico, la comunidad de Recoleta en el Distrito de Acahay. (1982).[RURAL AREAS] [RURAL WOMEN] [FAMILY]

396 XL Woman as a social protagonist in the 1980s.(1988).

221

[RURAL WOMEN] [RURAL AREAS] [EMPLOYMENT] [WORKERS][RURAL-URBAN MIGRATION] [WORKING CLASS] [INFORMALSECTOR] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]

RURAL COMMUNITIES545 JM Afro-Jamaican women and their men in the

late nineteenth and first half of the twentieth century. (1982).[ECONOMIC ASPECTS] [FAMILY] [PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS] [RURAL COMMUNITIES] [SOCIALPARTICIPATION] [BLACKS] [MEN’S ROLE]

459 LC Project to assess the impact of developmentschemes on rural households and the role of women. (1983).[DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [RURAL COMMUNITIES] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

143 VC Role of women in rural development: theRose Hall experience: bottom-up development in action. (1983).[COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT] [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [RURAL COMMUNITIES] [RURALDEVELOPMENT] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION] [RURAL WOMEN]

RURAL DEVELOPMENT429 XA African women in rural development:

research trends and priorities. (1976). [ R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION]

832 XL Bibliografia: participación de la mujer en eldesarrollo rural de America Latina y el Caribe. (1980).[BIBLIOGRAPHIES] [RURAL DEVELOPMENT]

009 XI Caribbean celebration: [report]. (1985).[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L DEVELOPMENT] [WORKERS][WOMEN’S ROLE] [SOCIAL CHANGE] [RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [CULTURE]

435 JM Country report: Jamaica. (1987).[ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [DEVELOPMENT POLICY] [RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [AGRICULTURE]

436 SR Country report: Republic of Suriname.(1987).[ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [ D E V E L O P M E N T POLICY] [AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT] [RURAL DEVELOPMENT]

437 JM Creating a women’s component: a case studyin rural Jamaica. (1981).[DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [FOOD PRODUCTION] [NUTRITION] [RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION]

028 KE From local producer to world market (1986).[DEVELOPING COUNTRIES]

448 XA

200

457

458

463

465

466

468

143

612

471

472

XI

XI

XZ

VC

XI

XZ

XL

VC

XL

HT

LC

Household, women and agricultural development (1980).[AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [HOUSEHOLD] [FARMING] [FAMILY FARMS]Pilot projects as a strategy for influencing policy. (1983).[PILOT PROJECTS] [RURALDEVELOPMENT] [DEVELOPMENT POLICY]Planning for women in rural development: a source book for the Caribbean. (1983). [ R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ D E V E L O P M E N T PROJECTS] [RESEARCH METHODS]Priority themes - Development: problems of rural women including food, water resources, agricultural technology, rural employment, transportation and environment: Report of the Secretary-General. (1987).[RURAL WOMEN] [GOVERNMENT POLICY] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER] [RURAL E M P L O Y M E N T ] [RURALDEVELOPMENT]Report on pilot project for the integration of women in rural development: St. Vincent(1983).[RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [PILOT PROJECTS]Report on the Round Table on the Participation and Integration of Women in Agricultural and Rural Development in the Caribbean. (1987).[WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT]Role of national machineries and focal points in integrating women in agricultural and rural development (1987).[ R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK] [GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS] [AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT]Role of Women in rural development (1986). [RURAL WOMEN] [AGRARIAN POLICY] [RURAL DEVELOPMENT]Role of women in rural development: theRose Hall experience: bottom-updevelopment in action. (1983). [COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT] [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [RURAL COMMUNITIES] [RURALDEVELOPMENT] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION] [RURAL WOMEN] Rural women in Latin America: a socialactor in the past decade (1975-1984). (1984). [RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [RURAL WOMEN] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [FAMILY]Rural women’s participation in development; action-oriented assessment (1980).[RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [RURAL WOMEN]Spreading the blaze: The integrated rural

222

development pilot project St Lucia. (1984). [AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT] [RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [RURAL WOMEN] [AGRICULTURALEXTENSION] [ W O M E N ’SPARTICIPATION]

534 VC Women and adult non-formal education: theuse of participatory methods in a community-based adult education programme in Rose Hail, Saint Vincent (1982). [ A D U L T E D U C A T I O N ] [AGRICULTURAL WORKERS] [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [SOCIALPARTICIPATION]

299 XZ Women and technological change indeveloping countries. (1981).[TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [COMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT]

093 XZ Women in development: a resource guide fororganisation and action. (1983).[RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [HEALTH] [EDUCATION OF W O M E N ] [MIGRATION] [TOURISM]

635 XZ Women on the move: contemporary changesin family and society. (1984).[RURAL WOMEN] [MIGRATION][HEALTH] [FAMILY] [RURALDEVELOPMENT] [MIGRANTS][WORKERS] [URBAN AREAS][WOMEN’S STATUS]

419 ZZ Women’s work: development and the divisionof labor by gender. (1986).[WORKERS] [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT] [RURALDEVELOPMENT]

RURAL ECONOMY

442

451

XL

XL

484 XZ

Estrategias de sobrevivencia en economias campesinas: el rol de la mujer. (1984). [RURAL WOMEN] [AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT] [DEVELOPMENTPROJECTS] [WOMEN’S ROLE]Informe de la Mesa Redonda sobre Estrategias de Sobrevivencia en Economias Campesinas: el rol de la mujer. (1984).[RURAL WOMEN] [RURAL ECONOMY] [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT]Women In fisheries, (n.d.).[WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [RURAL ECONOMY] [FISHERY INDUSTRY] [TRAINING]

RURAL EMPLOYMENT

356

458

XP

XZ

Mobilizing women for rural employment in South Asia: issues of class, caste andpatronage. (1982).[RURAL EMPLOYMENT]Priority themes - Development: problems of

rural women including food, water resources, agricultural technology, rural employment, transportation and environment: Report of the Secretary-General. (1987).[RURAL WOMEN] [GOVERNMENTPOLICY] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER] [RURAL E M P L O Y M E N T ] [RURALDEVELOPMENT]

RURAL POPULATION

550 CU Características de los núcleos familiares en dos areas de estudio: Plaza de la Revolución y Yateras. (1984).[DEMOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS] [URBAN POPULATION] [FAMILYI [FAMILY SIZE] [KINSHIP] [AGE] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [SEX]

RURAL WOMEN430

247

431

250

433

014

319

320

442

GD

XZ

XI

DO

NP

CU

DO

HT

XL

Assessment of education and action programmes for rural women: report on the Windward Islands. (1981).[RURAL AREAS] [TRAINING PROGRAMMES] [RURAL WOMEN] [EDUCATION OF WOMEN]Blacksmith, baker, roofing-sheet maker: cash incomes for ruralization. (1985).[RURAL WOMEN] [CASH FLOW] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES]Caribbean women in agriculture. (1988). [RURAL WOMEN] [AGRICULTURE] [SLAVERY] [WOMEN’S ROLE][ W O R K E R S ] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [GOVERNMENTPOLICY]Condición de la campesina dominicana y su participación en la economia. (1978). [RURAL WOMEN] [AGRICULTURAL POPULATION] [SOCIAL STRUCTURE] [ECONOMIC STRUCTURE] [POLITICAL PARTICIPATION] [HOUSING NEEDS] Consequences of deforestation for women’s time allocation, agricultural production and nutrition in hill areas of Nepal. (1988). [RURAL WOMEN] [FOODPRODUCTION] [LAND USE][DEFORESTATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [NUTRITION]Cuban women, 1975-1979. (1980). [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [WORKERS] [HEALTH SERVICES] [LEGAL STATUS] [MASS MEDIA] [POLITICALPARTICIPATION] [RURAL WOMEN] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]Dominican rural women: an evaluationreport (1986).[RURAL WOMEN] [DOMESTICWORKERS] [SOCIAL INEQUALITY] [OCCUPATIONAL STRUCTURE] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [CAPITALISM]Du travail domestique comme deuxième journée de travail des haïtiennes. (1988). [RURAL WOMEN] [CHILD CARE] Estrategias de sobrevivencia en economias

223

444

449

266

451

452

587

038

454

844

455

845

571

campesinas: el rol de la mujer. (1984). [RURAL WOMEN] [RURAL ECONOMY] [AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT] [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

PY Familia rural y productividad femenina: un caso tipleo, la comunidad de Recoleta en el Distrito de Acahay. (1982).[RURAL AREAS] [RURAL WOMEN] [FAMILY]

XI Farming systems research in the Eastern Caribbean: an attempt at intra-householddynamics. (1986).[SMALL FARMS] [APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGY] [WORKERS] [RURAL WOMEN] [HOUSEHOLD]

TT Impact of changing agricultural policies on the female agricultural labour force in Trinidad and Tobago with particular reference to the sugar industry. (1987).[PLANT PRODUCTION] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SUGAR INDUSTRY] [RURAL WOMEN] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

XI Income generation by rural women: creating an integrated system to support self-managed labour intensive production projects. (1985). [RURAL WOMEN] [INCOME]

XL Informe de la Mesa Redonda sobre Estrategias de Sobrevivencia en Economias Campesinas: el rol de la mujer. (1984).[RURAL WOMEN] [RURAL ECONOMY] [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [WOMEN’S R O L E ] [ A G R I C U L T U R A L DEVELOPMENT]

XL Informe del Taller Nacional Sobre la Participación de la Mujer Campesina en Actividades Productivas del Sector Primario.(1985).[PROJECT EVALUATION] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [RURAL WOMEN] [PRIMARY SECTOR]

HT Intermediate variables affecting fertility levels in rural Haiti. (1979).[FERTILITY] [FAMILY PLANNING] [RURAL WOMEN] [CONTRACEPTION]

XZ Learning about rural women. (1979).[RURAL WOMEN] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES]

JM Migration, decline of smallholder agricultureand the feminization of farming in the Caribbean. (1983).[SMALL FARMS] [MALNUTRITION] [RURAL WOMEN]

PY Mujer rural en el Paraguay: resumenbibliográfico. (1982).[RURAL WOMEN] [BIBLIOGRAPHIES]

DO Mujer rural y actividad agropecuaria familiaren Dominicana. (1986).[RURAL WOMEN] [AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION]

XI Participation and integration of rural womenin development in the Caribbean: a selective partially-annotated bibliography. (1987). [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L DEVELOPMENT] [WOMEN’S

PARTICIPATION] [RURAL WOMEN] [BIBLIOGRAPHIES]

456 XI Participation of women in the CaribbeanAssociation of Peasants and Agricultural Workers. (1982).[RURAL WOMEN] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [AGRICULTURAL WORKERS]

273 BO Practicas de resistencia y reivindicación de lamujer campesina: el caso de las "bartolinas".(1984).[WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [RURAL WOMEN] [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT]

458 XZ Priority themes - Development: problems ofrural women including food, water resources, agricultural technology, rural employment, transportation and environment: Report of the Secretary-General. (1987).[RURAL WOMEN] [GOVERNMENTPOLICY] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER] [RURAL E M P L O Y M E N T ] [RURALDEVELOPMENT]

366 GY Production, training, marketing and servicesupport for women in a rural integrated development: Guyana: project progressreport. (1981).[RURAL WOMEN] [TRAINING] [INDUSTRIAL PROJECTS] [CLOTHING INDUSTRY]

460 HT Rapport (Inal de l’atelier de travail sur "LaFemme Haïtienne dans le Monde Rural".(1985).[RURAL WOMEN]

278 XA Results of the seminar "Rural Women andDevelopment". (1985).[RURAL WOMEN] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT]

468 XL Role ofWomen in rural development (1986).[RURAL WOMEN] [AGRARIAN POLICY] [RURAL DEVELOPMENT]

143 VC Role of women in rural development: theRose Hall experience: bottom-updevelopment in action. (1983). [COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT] [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [RURAL COMMUNITIES] [RURALDEVELOPMENT] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION] [RURAL WOMEN]

070 JM Role of women in the development process:Jamaica (with special reference to the role of rural women). (1980).[LEGISLATION] [RURAL WOMEN] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [WORKERS] [WOMEN’S ROLE][WOMEN’S STATUS]

846 JM Rural women: a Caribbean bibliography withspecial reference to Jamaica. (1980). [BIBLIOGRAPHIES] [RURAL WOMEN]

470 XL Rural women and state policy: the LatinAmerican agrarian reform experience. (1985). [AGRARIAN REFORM] [RURALWOMEN]

224

612

144

471

072

472

285

475396

762

479

480

635

304

XL Rural women in Latin America: a socialactor in the past decade (1975-1984). (1984). [RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [RURAL WOMEN] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [FAMILY]

XL Rural women in Latin America: directions for future research. (1988).[RURAL WOMEN] [RESEARCHMETHODS]

HT Rural women’s participation in development; action-oriented assessment (1980).[RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [RURAL WOMEN]

XZ Rural women: unequal partners indevelopment (1980).[RURAL WOMEN]

LC Spreading the blaze: The integrated ruraldevelopment pilot project St Lucia. (1984). [AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT] [RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [RURAL WOMEN] [AGRICULTURALEXTENSION] [ W O M E N ’SPARTICIPATION]

XZ Synthesis of the seminar "Rural Women and Development". (1984).[RURAL WOMEN] [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES]

XL Trabajadoras del agro. (1982).[RURAL WOMEN] [AGRICULTURE]

XL Woman as a social protagonist in the 1980s.(1988).[RURAL WOMEN] [RURAL AREAS] [EMPLOYMENT] [WORKERS] [RURAL-URBAN MIGRATION] [WORKING CLASS] [INFORMALSECTOR] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] .

IN Women and media: analysis, alternatives andaction. (1984).[MASS MEDIA] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [RURAL WOMEN]

XZ Women in Agriculture: Conference on GenderIssues in Farming Systems Research and Extension. (1986).[WORKERS] [AGRICULTURE] [FARMING SYSTEMS] [RURAL WOMEN] [AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH] [AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION]

GY Women in agriculture: the case of Guyana.(1986).[RURAL WOMEN] [AGRICULTURE] [SOCIAL ASPECTS] [ECONOMICASPECTS] [SMALL FARMS]

XZ Women on the move: contemporary changesin family and society. (1984).[RURAL WOMEN] [MIGRATION] [HEALTH] [FAMILY] [RURALDEVELOPMENT] [MIGRANTS][WORKERS] [URBAN AREAS][WOMEN’S STATUS]

XZ Women, technology and rural productivity:an analysis of the impact of time and energy-saving technologies on women. (1988). [RURAL WOMEN] [TECHNOLOGY

ASSESSMENT]IMPLICATIONS]IMPLICATIONS]

[ECONOMIC[SOCIAL

RURAL-URBAN MIGRATION

396 XL Woman as a social protagonist in the 1980s.(1988).[RURAL WOMEN] [RURAL AREAS] [EMPLOYMENT] [WORKERS][RURAL-URBAN MIGRATION] [WORKING CLASS] [INFORMALSECTOR] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]

SANITATION648 XP Drinking water and sanitation: women can do

much. (1988).[DRINKING WATER] [SANITATION] [WATER SUPPLY]

657 XZ International Drinking Water Supply andSanitation Decade: proceedings of theInterregional Seminar. (1986).WATER SUPPLY] [SANITATION][WOMEN’S ROLE]

658 XZ Involving women in sanitation projects.(1985).[ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [SANITATION] [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS]

230 XZ Summary of the strategy paper: strategies forenhancing women’s participation in water supply and sanitation activities. (1982). [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [WATER SUPPLY] [SANITATION] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES]

679 XL Women and Environment. (1982).[HEALTH] [OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY] [SANITATION]

680 XZ Women and water supply and sanitation.(1984).[SANITATION] [WATER SUPPLY]

SCIENCE176 XI Implementation of the work programme of

the Caribbean Development and Co-operation Committee (CDCC): (i) priorities, (il) work programme of the CDCC, (iii) summary of recommendations and activities, 1981-82. (1981).[COMMUNICATION] [TRADE][INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT] [ENERGY] [AGRICULTURE][TRANSPORT] [SCIENCE][ T E C H N O L O G Y ] [CDCC][INFORMATION SYSTEMS] [CULTURAL D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ W O R KPROGRAMMES]

280 ZZ Scientific-technological change and the roleof women in development (1982). [SCIENCE] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [TECHNOLOGY] [SOCIALCONDITIONS]

SEASONAL FLUCTUATIONS

225

400 XZ Women and seasonality: coping with crisis and calamity. (1986).[WORKERS] [SEASONALFLUCTUATIONS] [ADAPTATION]

SELF-HELP

199 XI Participation of Caribbean women indevelopment: training and income generating programmes. (1978).[SELF-HELP] [DEVELOPMENTPROJECTS]

SERVICE INDUSTRY373 XL Reflexiones preliminares acerca del impacto

de las nuevas tecnologias en el empleo femenino: el caso del sector servicios. (1984). [WORKERS] [SERVICE INDUSTRY] [NEW TECHNOLOGY]

SEX550 CU Características de los núcleos familiares en

dos areas de estudio: Plaza de la Revolución y Yateras. (1984).[DEMOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS] [URBAN POPULATION] [RURAL POPULATION] [FAMILY] [FAMILY SIZE] [KINSHIP] [AGE] [SEX] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

129 XZ Myths of gender: biological theories aboutwomen and men. (1985).[SEX] [BIOLOGY] [SOCIALIZATION]

132 ZZ On the treatment of the sexes in research.(1985).[RESEARCH METHODS] [SEX]

525 JM Sex-role stereotyping and education: theJamaican perspective. (1980).[EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [SEX] [SOCIAL NORMS] [SOCIAL ROLES]

SEX DISCRIMINATION308 XL Análisis estadístico de la situación de la mujer

en paises de America Latina a traves de las encuestas de hogares. (1985).[WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [STATISTICALANALYSIS] [HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS] [WORKERS]

011 XZ Convention on the Elimination of All Formsof Discrimination against Women. (1982). [ W O M E N ’S RIGHTS] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [CONVENTIONS]

012 XZ Convention on the Elimination of all Formsof Discrimination against Women: acommentary of the Convention, (n.d.). [SEX D I S C R I M I N A T I O N ] [CONVENTIONS] [COMMONWEALTH]

013 XZ Convention on the Elimination of all Formsof Discrimination against Women: explanatory documentation prepared for Commonwealth jurisdictions, (n.d.).[SEX D I S C R I M I N A T I O N ] [CONVENTIONS] [COMMONWEALTH]

788

172

XZ

XZ

438 TT Current situation of women in the agricutural sector in Trinidad and Tobago. (1987). [ A G R I C U L T U R A L SECTOR] [AGRI C U L T U R A L WORKERS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SEX DISCRIMINATION]

720 XZ Developments toward the elimination of discrimination against women in the Commonwealth, (n.d.).[SEX D I S C R I M I N A T I O N ] [CONVENTIONS] [CONSTITUTIONAL LAW] [COMMONWEALTH]Directory of Commonwealth National Machinery, (n.d.).[ D I R E C T O R I E S ] [SEXDISCRIMINATION] [COMMONWEALTH] Domestication of women: discrimination in developing societies. (1980).[ W O M E N ’S ROLE] [SEXDISCRIMINATION] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [DEVELOPMENTPLANNING]

252 DO Dominican Republic: program fordevelopment of micro-enterprises. (1985). [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [SMALLENTERPRISES] [EMPLOYMENT]

503 XI Educational situation of women. (1983).[EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES] [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [MEN]

321 CU Emerging from under-development: womenand work in Cuba. (1978).[SEX DISCRIMINATION] [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES] [WORKERS][WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

024 XZ Feminism and materialism: women andmodes of production. (1978).[SEX ROLES] [WORKERS] [SEX DISCRIMINATION]

747 JM Images of women in Caribbean TV ads: acase study. (1982).[ A D V E R T I S I N G ] [SEXDISCRIMINATION]

510 XZ Machismo y educación en Puerto Rico.(1979).[EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [SEX DISCRIMINATION]

041 TT Mechanisms that contribute to themaintenance of discrimination against women and ways of promoting their equality in Trinidad and Tobago. (1987).[SEX DISCRIMINATION] [EQUAL OPPORTUNITY] [SOCIAL ASPECTS] [CULTURAL FACTORS] [LEGISLATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

051 BB Obstacles to the implementation of theConvention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women: social and cultural factors: Barbados, Dominica andGuyana. (1987).[SEX DISCRIMINATION] [EQUALOPPORTUNITY] [SOCIAL ASPECTS] [CULTURAL FACTORS] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [GOVERNMENT POLICY]

226

052 XI Obstacles to the implementation of theConvention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women: social and cultural factors: English-speaking Caribbean countries. (1987).[SEX DISCRIMINATION] [EQUAL OPPORTUNITY] [SOCIAL ASPECTS] [CULTURAL FACTORS] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [LEGISLATION]

754 XI Portrayal and participation of women in theCaribbean mass media: a socio-economicperspective. (1982).[WORKERS] [MASS MEDIA] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

369 JM Professional Jamaican women - equal or not?(1983).[PROFESSIONAL WORKERS] [SEX DISCRIMINATION]

061 XZ Report of the Committee on the Eliminationof Discrimination against Women. (1983). [UN G E N E R A L ASSEMBLY] [CONVENTIONS] [SEX DISCRIMINATION]

222 TT Report on the Women in DevelopmentPlanning Expert Group Meeting. (1987). [DEVELOPMENT PLANNING] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [GOVERNMENT POLICY] [SEX DISCRIMINATION]

073 XL Sex and class in Latin America: women’sperspective on politics, economics and the family in the Third World. (1980).[SEX DISCRIMINATION] [SOCIAL CLASSES]

381 ZZ Sex role socialization and labor marketoutcomes. (1985).[SEX DISCRIMINATION] [EQUAL OPPORTUNITY] [EQUAL PAY][SOCIALIZATION] [SEX ROLES]

734 GY State paper on equality for women: presentedto the National Assembly. (1976).[SEX DISCRIMINATION] [LEGISLATION] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [LEGAL STATUS]

085 XZ Toward an anthropology of women. (1975).[SEX ROLES] [ANTHROPOLOGY] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [FAMILY] [CROSS CULTURAL ANALYSIS]

762 IN Women and media: analysis, alternatives andaction. (1984).[MASS MEDIA] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [RURAL WOMEN]

761 XI Women and media decision-making in theCaribbean. (1982).[SEX DISCRIMINATION] [WORKERS] [MASS MEDIA]

401 XI Women and slavery: a feminist perspective.(1984).[ W O M E N ’S ROLE] [SEXDISCRIMINATION] [SLAVERY] [WORKERS] [WOMEN’S STATUS]

240 DM Women as the recipients of services fromresources allocated in the national budget of Dominica. (1986).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [WORKERS] [EMPLOYMENT] [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [HEALTH SERVICES] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [SEX

DISCRIMINATION] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

409 TT Women in revolt: to commemorateInternational Women’s Day - March 8, 1981.(1981).[TRADE UNIONS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [WORKERS] [SEX DISCRIMINATION]

411 XL Women in the global factory. (1983).[TRANSNATIONAL CORPORATIONS] [WORKERS] [WORKING CONDITIONS] [SEX DISCRIMINATION]

414 US Women production workers: low pay andhazardous work. (1985).[EQUAL OPPORTUNITY] [EQUAL PAY] [LABOUR MARKET] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [WORKERS]

778 US Women, race and class. (1982).[HISTORICAL ANALYSIS] [RACIAL DISCRIMINATION] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [SLAVERY] [BLACKS] [POLITICAL PARTICIPATION] [SEXDISCRIMINATION]

829 GD Women’s movements and organisations inthe process of revolutionary transformation: the case of Grenada. (1983).[SOCIAL CHANGE] [WOMEN’SORGANIZATIONS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [SOCIALIST COUNTRIES] [SEXDISCRIMINATION] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION]

SEX DISTRIBUTION

318

769

BR Divisao sexual do trabalho: o trabalhotambem tern sexo. (1984).[SEX DISTRIBUTION] [WORKERS]

NG Historical evaluation of the sexual division of labour in Nigeria. (1984).[HISTORICAL ANALYSIS] [SEXDISTRIBUTION] [DIVISION OFLABOUR]

SEX OFFENCES689 DO Notas sobbre la violación en la Republica

Dominicana. (1981)[WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [LEGAL STATUS]

SEX ROLE STEREOTYPING525 JM Sex-role stereotyping and education: the

Jamaican perspective. (1980).[EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [SEX] [SOCIAL NORMS] [SOCIAL ROLES]

753 XI Perceptions of Caribbean women: towards adocumentation of stereotypes. (1982). [ATTITUDES] [BEHAVIOUR] [CLERGY] [PRESS]

241 JM Women as the recipients of services fromresources allocated in the national budget of Jamaica. (1986).WOMEN’S STATUS] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION] [SOCIAL SERVICES] [HEALTH SERVICES] [EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES] [EMPLOYMENT

227

SEX ROLES

697 XZ

551 XI

567 XL

117 XZ

573 XI

021 XL

022 ZZ 024 XZ

120 ID

746 TT

041 TT

600 US

139 ID

609 ZZ

OPPORTUNITIES] [NATIONAL BUDGET] [DEVELOPMENT PLANNING]

Capitalist patriarchy and the case for socialist feminism. (1979).[SOCIALISM] [CAPITALISM] [SEX ROLES]Caribbean family revisited. (1988).[FAMILY] [ANTHROPOLOGY] [SEX ROLES]Estrategias de las madres en la negociación de los significados de genero en la familia.(1984).[SEX ROLES] [MOTHER] [FAMILY] Estudios de la mujer y la critica epistemológica a los paradigmas de las ciencias humanas. (1982).[SEX ROLES] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [SOCIAL SCIENCES]Family life in the Caribbean: proceedings of the first Conference on the Family in the Caribbean. (1968).[FAMILY ENVIRONMENT] [SOCIAL VALUES] [SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY] [SEX ROLES] [LABOUR FORCE][COMMUNITY POWER] [BIRTHCONTROL] [SOCIAL STRUCTURE] Female and male in Latin America: essays. (1973).[SOCIAL CONDITIONS] [SEX ROLES] Female of the species. (1975).[SEX ROLES]Feminism and materialism: women andmodes of production. (1978).[SEX ROLES] [WORKERS] [SEX DISCRIMINATION]Gender issues in food policy research: thecase of Java. (1987).[FOOD POLICY] [RESEARCH] [SEX ROLES]Images of men and women in the 1930’s calypsoes: the sociology of food acquisition in the context of survivalism. (1988).[SEX ROLES]Mechanisms that contribute to the maintenance of discrimination against women and ways of promoting their equality in Trinidad and Tobago. (1987).[SEX DISCRIMINATION] [EQUAL OPPORTUNITY] [SOCIAL ASPECTS] [CULTURAL FACTORS] [LEGISLATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE]Patriarchy and the rediscovery of sex roles.(1984).[SEX ROLES] [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [SOCIAL STRUCTURE]Recherche en matière de politique alimentaire: la question du role de l’homme et de la femme - le cas de Java. (1987).[FOOD PRODUCTION] [FOOD POLICY] [RESEARCH]Reproduction of mothering: psychoanalysis and the sociology of gender. (1978).

[ F A M I L Y ] [ M O T H E R ][PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS] [SEX ROLES] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

380 XZ Separation of women’s remunerated andhousehold work: theoretical perspectives on "women in development". (1981). [MODERNIZATION] [SEX ROLES][ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L DEVELOPMENT] [LABOUR FORCE]

381 ZZ Sex role socialization and labor marketoutcomes. (1985).[SEX DISCRIMINATION] [EQUALOPPORTUNITY] [EQUAL PAY][SOCIALIZATION] [SEX ROLES]

382 BR Símbolos femeninos y masculinos en eltrabajo: el caso de los trabajadores textiles en Brasil. (1984).[TEXTILE WORKERS] [SEX ROLES] [WORKERS]

085 XZ Toward an anthropology of women. (1975).[SEX ROLES] [ANTHROPOLOGY] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [FAMILY] [CROSS CULTURAL ANALYSIS]

088 XZ Woman, culture and society. (1974).[SEX ROLES] [CULTURE] [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT] [ANTHROPOLOGY] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [FAMILY] [CROSS CULTURAL ANALYSIS]

096 ZZ Women in society: interdisciplinary essays.(1981).[SEX ROLES] [FAMILY] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [INTERDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH]

422 ZZ Women, technology and sexual division.(1985).(SEX ROLES] [TECHNOLOGY]

SEX TOURISM686 DE Forced prostitution and traffic in women in

West Germany. (1984).[PROSTITUTION] [PENAL SANCTIONS]

350 XZ International feminism: networking againstfemale sexual slavery: report of the Global Feminist Workshop. (1984). [PROSTITUTION] [CHILDREN][TORTURE]

SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR572 XI Family and kinship in Middle America and

the Caribbean. (1978).[FAMILY] [SOCIAL STRUCTURE] [KINSHIP] [MIGRATION] [SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR]

687 TT Incest as a social problem in Trinidad andTobago: a qualitative analysis. (1988). [SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR] [CASESTUDIES] [SOCIAL IMPLICATIONS]

595 JM My mother who fathered me: a study of thefamily in three selected communities in Jamaica. (1957).

228

[FAMILY] [SOCIAL STRUCTURE] [HOUSEHOLD] [KINSHIP] [LAND TENURE] [MARRIAGE] [SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR]

613 SR Saramaka social structure: analysis of aMaroon society in Surinam. (1975).[CHILD REARING] [EMIGRATION] [INHERITANCE] [LAND TENURE] [MARRIAGE] [SOCIAL STRUCTURE] [KINSHIP] [SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR]

619 IN Subordination and sexual control: acomparative view of the control of women. (1984).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [SEXUALITY] [CULTURAL VALUES] [SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR]

625 SR Tropische Tribaden: een verhandeling overhomoseksualiteiL (1986).[SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR]

627 SR Wives, husbands, and more wives: sexualopportunities among the Saramaka. (1983). [POLYGAMY] [SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [MARRIAGE] [MEN]

634 JM Women in Jamaica: patterns of reproductionand family. (1978).[BREAST FEEDING] [FAMILY][FERTILITY] [INFANT MORTALITY] [STATISTICAL DATA] [MARRIAGE] [SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR]

SEXUAL DIVISION OF LABOUR

449

429

313

432

XA

DO

DO

495 AG

699

321

CU

CU

024

769

XZ

NG

African women in rural development: research trends and priorities. (1976). [ R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION Comerciantes en la Republica Dominicana. (1988)[DEALERS] [EMPLOYMENT]Con trabajo de mujer: condiciones de vida de la mujer rural. (1986).[RURAL WOMEN] [FAMILY] [LIVING CONDITIONS] [AGRICULTURAL WORKERS]Coordination of vocational training for women. (1981).[TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]Cuba: paradise gained, paradise lost; the Price of "Integration". (1984).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [POLITICALPARTICIPATION]Emerging from under-development: women and work in Cuba. (1978).[SEX DISCRIMINATION] [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITIES] [WORKERS][WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]Feminism and materialism: women andmodes of production. (1978).[SEX ROLES] [WORKERS] [SEXDISCRIMINATION]Historical evaluation of the sexual division of labour in Nigeria. (1984).

453

368

375

144

527

821

286

085

087

401

402

482

420

491

[HISTORICAL ANALYSIS] [SEXDISTRIBUTION] [DIVISION OFLABOUR]

TT Impact of changing agricultural policies on the female agricultural labour force in Trinidad and Tobago with particular reference to the sugar industry. (1987).[PLANT PRODUCTION] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SUGAR INDUSTRY] [RURAL WOMEN] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

TT Labour patterns in agriculture in Trinidad. (1986).[TOBACCO] [RICE] [COCOA] [DAIRY INDUSTRY] [AGRICULTURAL WORKERS] [WORKERS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [FARMING]

XI Productivity in the workplace and domestic responsibility. (1985).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [WORKERS]

XI Researching women’s work: 1985 andbeyond. (1988).[RESEARCH] [RESEARCH PROJECTS] [EMPLOYMENT! [WORK AT HOME]

XL Rural women in Latin America: directions for future research. (1988).[RURAL WOMEN] [RESEARCHMETHODS]

KN St. Kitts-Nevis position. (1981).[WORKERS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING]

XI Stuck in second gear: women trade unionleaders in the Commonwealth Caribbean. (1989).[TRADE UNIONS]

XI Theories of women in development in theCaribbean: the ongoing debate. (1988). [DEVELOPMENT THEORY] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [LABOUR FORCE] [INDUSTRIAL WORKERS]

XZ Toward an anthropology of women. (1975).[SEX ROLES] [ANTHROPOLOGY] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [FAMILY] [CROSS CULTURAL ANALYSIS]

XZ Woman’s consciousness, man’s world. (1973).[LIBERATION] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [CAPITALISM] [FAMILY]

XI Women and slavery: a feminist perspective.(1984).[ W O M E N ’S ROLE] [SEXDISCRIMINATION] [SLAVERY][WORKERS] [WOMEN’S STATUS]

XZ Women and the workplace: the implicationsof occupational segregation. (1976). [DISCRIMINATION] [WORKERS]

DM Women in Caribbean agricultureresearch/action project: overall report and summary of main findings. (1988). [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [AGRICULTURE] [RESEARCH METHODS] [SOCIALIZATION]

XZ Women, men, and the international divisionof labour. (1983).[WORKERS] [EMPLOYMENT][INTERNATIONAL DIVISION OF LABOUR]

XZ Women, migration and the decline of

229

smallholder agriculture. (1980).[FOOD PRODUCTION] [LABOURMIGRATION] [SMALL FARMS]

714 XI Women, power and the social construct ofreality. (1983).[WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [POLITICS]

419 ZZ Women’s work: development and the division of labor by gender. (1986).[WORKERS] [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT] [RURALDEVELOPMENT]

422 ZZ Women, technology and sexual division.(1985).[SEX ROLES] [TECHNOLOGY]

SEXUAL RELATIONSHIPS

561 GY Country report (n.d.).[CONTRACEPTION] [FERTILITY] [SURVEYS]

566 HT Enquête haitienne sur la fécondité (1977):rapport national. (1981). [CONTRAEPTION] [FERTILITY][FAMIL;Y PLANNING]

581 GY Guyana fertility survey, 1975; a summary offindings. (1980).[CONTRACEPTION] [FERTILITY]

624 TT Trinidad and Tobago fertility survey, 1977: asummary of findings. (1981). [CONTRACEPTION] [FERTILITY][INFANT MORTALITY]

SEXUAL SLAVERY

[REPRODUCTION] [FERTILITY] [SEXUALITY]

676 JM Social and cognitive aspects of femalesexuality in Jamaica. (1987).[SEXUALITY] [SOCIAL ASPECTS][ATTITUDES]

619 IN Subordination and sexual control: acomparative view of the control of women.(1984).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [SEXUALITY][CULTURAL VALUES] [SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR]

SISTREN749 XI Journey in the shaping: report of the First

Symposium on Women in Caribbean Culture.(1981).[LITERATURE] [PERFORMERS] [PERFORMING ARTS] [ARTISTS]

040 JM Lionheart gal: life stories of Jamaicanwomen. (1986).[WORKING CLASS] [MOTHER][SEXUALITY] [MIGRATION]

047 JM National paper of Jamaica. (1980).[ G O V E R N M E N T POLICY] [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS]

157 JM Women and Health: a Sistren participatoryworkshop. (1988).[METHODOLOGY] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION] [HEALTH]

764 JM Women’s theatre in Jamaica. (1983).[THEATRE]

350 XZ International feminism: networking against female sexual slavery: report of the Global Feminist Workshop. (1984). [PROSTITUTION] [CHILDREN][TORTURE]

SEXUALITY652 XA Female sexual mutilations: the facts and

proposals for action - an action guide. (1980). [WOMEN’S ROLE] [HUMAN RIGHTS] [SEXUALITY] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [TRADITIONAL CULTURE] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH]

704 XZ Hidden agendas: theory, politics andexperience in the women’s movement (1986). [SOCIALISM] [MARXISM] [SEXUALITY]

040 JM Lionheart gal: life stories of Jamaican women.(1986).[WORKING CLASS] [MOTHER] [SEXUALITY] [MIGRATION]

597 XZ Never-ceasing duel? ‘Sex’ in relation to‘society*. (1985).[SEXUALITY] [SOCIAL CONDITIONS] [CULTURE]

599 XZ Not the church, not the state. (1985).[SEXUALITY] [FERTILITY] [STATE] [CHURCH] [BIRTH CONTROL][ P O P U L A T I O N G R O W T H ] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES]

610 XZ Reproductive freedom: ‘Beyond a Woman’sRight to Choose’, (n.d.).

SLAVERY

431 XI

262

771

401

778

JM

JM

XI

US

Caribbean women in agriculture. (1988). [RURAL WOMEN] [AGRICULTURE] [SLAVERY] [WOMEN’S ROLE][ W O R K E R S ] [ W O M E N ’SPARTICIPATION] [GOVERNMENTPOLICY]Higglers, hucksters and hirelings: urbanfemale slaves in the internal marketing system in Jamaica. (1985).[INFORMAL SECTOR] [URBAN AREAS] [SLAVERY] [MARKETING][DOMESTIC TRADE]Jamaican Maroon women and the cultural dimension of American Negro slavery. (1980). [SLAVERY] [CULTURAL FACTORS] [HISTORICAL ANALYSIS]Women and slavery: a feminist perspective. (1984).[ W O M E N ’S ROLE] [SEXDISCRIMINATION] [SLAVERY][WORKERS] [WOMEN’S STATUS] Women, race and class. (1982). [HISTORICAL ANALYSIS] [RACIAL DISCRIMINATION] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [SLAVERY] [BLACKS] [POLITICAL PARTICIPATION] [SEXDISCRIMINATION]

SMALL ENTERPRISES

230

267 JM Jamaica pink pages: directory of services of women in business. (1988).[DIRECTORIES] [SMALL ENTERPRISES] [WORKERS]

252 DO Dominican Republic: program fordevelopment of micro-enterprises. (1985). [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [SMALLENTERPRISES] [EMPLOYMENT]

259 XI First annual Women’s Action for ProgressCaribbean/Central America: conferencesummary. (1984).[WOMEN’S ROLE] [ECONOMIC ASPECTS] [ S M A L L E N T E R P R I S E S ]

[AGROINDUSTRY] [CREDIT]405 SZ Women entrepreneurs: development prospects

for women entrepreneurs in small and micro scale industry; evaluation report 1988. (1988). [ENTREPRENEURS] [SMALLENTERPRISES] [EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES]

SMALL FARMS440 LC Economic role of women in small scale

agriculture in the Eastern Caribbean: StLucia. (1981).[WORKERS] [AGRICULTURAL INCOME] [SMALL FARMS] [AGRICULTURAL WORKERS] [LABOUR FORCE] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

444 XI Farming systems research in the EasternCaribbean: an attempt at intra-householddynamics. (1986).[SMALL FARMS] [APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGY] [WORKERS] [RURAL WOMEN] [HOUSEHOLD]

446 XA Fighting the African food crisis: women foodfarmers and food workers. (1985). [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SMALL FARMS] [FOOD PRODUCTION] [TECHNICAL COOPERATION] [UN SYSTEM] [AGRICULTURAL POLICY]

447 CU Gender issues in contemporary Cuba tobaccofarming. (1986).[SMALL FARMS] [WORKERS][AGRICULTURAL COOPERATIVES] [AGRICULTURAL POLICY]

450 JM Incorporating women into monitoring andevaluation systems in farming systems research and extension. (1986).[SMALL FARMS] [FARMING SYSTEMS] [AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION] [EVALUATION] [ W O M E N ’SPARTICIPATION]

454 JM Migration, decline of smallholder agricultureand the feminization of farming in the Caribbean. (1983).[SMALL FARMS] [MALNUTRITION] [RURAL WOMEN]

480 GY Women in agriculture:(1986).[RURAL WOMEN][SOCIAL ASPECTS]ASPECTS] [SMALL FARMS]

491 XZ Women, migration and the decline of

the case of Guyana.[AGRICULTURE]

[ECONOMIC

smallholder agriculture. (1980).[FOOD PRODUCTION] [LABOUR MIGRATION] [SMALL FARMS]

SMALL STATES216 XI Report on Caribbean Regional Workshop for

Women in Small Island States (Management, Communication, Community Mobilisation). (1981).[WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

220 XP Report on the Second CommonwealthRegional Workshop for Women in Small Island States: Communication andCommunity Mobilisation. (1981). [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

221 SC Report on the Third Commonwealth RegionalWorkshop for Women in Small Island States (Communication and Community Mobilization). (1981).[NATIONAL PLANNING] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES]

227 XZ Strategic planning: Inter-regional Workshopfor Women in Small Island States. (1982). [NATIONAL PLANNING] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES]

SMALL-SCALE INDUSTRY469 XZ Role of women in small-scale fisheries, (n.d.).

[FISHERY] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SMALL-SCALE INDUSTRY] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES]

SOCIAL AND CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY005 XZ Being female: reproduction, power, and

change. (1975).[SOCIAL A N D C U L T U R A L ANTHROPOLOGY] [SOCIALCONDITIONS] [WOMEN’S STATUS]

SOCIAL ASPECTS003

041

VE

TT

042

051

TT

BB

Análisis de la situación de la mujer en Venezuela. (1987).[WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SOCIAL ASPECTS] [WORKERS][DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY] Mechanisms that contribute to the maintenance of discrimination against women and ways of promoting their equality in Trinidad and Tobago. (1987).[SEX DISCRIMINATION] [EQUAL OPPORTUNITY] [SOCIAL ASPECTS] [CULTURAL FACTORS] [LEGISLATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE]Movement of the people: essays onindependence. (1983).[SOCIAL ASPECTS] [CULTURALVALUES] [POLITICAL ASPECTS] [WOMEN’S STATUS]Obstacles to the implementation of the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women: social and cultural factors: Barbados, Dominica and

231

Guyana. (1987).[SEX DISCRIMINATION] [EQUALOPPORTUNITY] [SOCIAL ASPECTS] [CULTURAL FACTORS] [WOMEN’SROLE] [GOVERNMENT POLICY]

052 XI Obstacles to the implementation of theConvention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women: social and cultural factors: English-speaking Caribbean countries. (1987).[SEX DISCRIMINATION] [EQUALOPPORTUNITY] [SOCIAL ASPECTS] [CULTURAL FACTORS] [WOMEN’SROLE] [LEGISLATION]

676 JM Social and cognitive aspects of femalesexuality in Jamaica. (1987).[SEXUALITY] [SOCIAL ASPECTS][ATTITUDES]

283 XL Some types of poor women in Latin America.(1983).[POVERTY] [SOCIAL ASPECTS] [SOCIAL RESEARCH]

232 TT Trinidad and Tobago experience. (1983).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [ECONOMIC ASPECTS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SOCIAL ASPECTS] [GOVERNMENT POLICY]

481 GY Women in agriculture: the case of Guyana.(1982).[ECONOMIC ASPECTS] [SOCIALASPECTS] [FARMERS] [FARMING][WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

480 GY Women in agriculture: the case of Guyana.(1986).[RURAL WOMEN] [AGRICULTURE] [SOCIAL ASPECTS] [ECONOMICASPECTS] [SMALL FARMS]

SOCIAL BEHAVIOUR590 TT Lower-class families: the culture of poverty

in Negro Trinidad. (1971).[BLACKS] [FAMILY] [LOWER CLASS] [SOCIAL BEHAVIOUR] [VALUE SYSTEMS] [KINSHIP] [MARRIAGE] [MEN’S ROLE] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

RIGHTS]ANALYSIS]

[CROSS CULTURAL

and153 XI Training module on changing rolesrelationships between men and women.(1982).[SOCIAL CHANGE] [SOCIAL ROLES] [TRAINING] [MEN]

156 XZ Women and colonization: anthropologicalperspectives. (1980).[COLONIAL COUNTRIES] [HISTORY] [SOCIAL CHANGE]

829 GD Women’s movements and organisations inthe process of revolutionary transformation: the case of Grenada. (1983).[SOCIAL CHANGE] [WOMEN’SORGANIZATIONS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [SOCIALIST COUNTRIES] [SEXDISCRIMINATION] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION]

104 XI Women’s place in Caribbean social change.(1986).[WORKERS] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [SOCIAL CHANGE]

SOCIAL CLASSES073

146

XL

XI

155

089

XI

JM

Sex and class in Latin America: women’s perspective on politics, economics and the family in the Third World. (1980).[SEX DISCRIMINATION] [SOCIAL CLASSES]Some theoretical considerations on social class, class consciousness and gender consciousness. (1988).[SOCIAL CLASSES] [CLASS CONSCIOUSNESS] [SOCIAL THEORY] [MARXISM]Women and class: a psychological perspective.(1989).[SOCIAL CLASSES] [SOCIALIZATION] Women and class: method and substance.(1989).[SOCIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS] [SOCIAL CLASSES] [SOCIAL STATUS] [SOCIAL MOBILITY]

SOCIAL CHANGE SOCIAL CONDITIONS

009 XI

054

074

757

VC

GD

XZ

Caribbean celebration: [report]. (1985). [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L DEVELOPMENT] [WORKERS][WOMEN’S ROLE] [SOCIAL CHANGE] [ R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [CULTURE] Organizing for popular development: focusing on women. (1984).[SOCIAL PROBLEMS] [SOCIALCHANGE] [SOCIAL WORK]Significance of the Grenada Revolution to women in Grenada. (1981).[SOCIAL CHANGE] [GOVERNMENT POLICY]Speaking of faith: cross-cultural perspectives on women, religion and social change. (1986). [RELIGION] [ABORTION] [WOMEN'S

005 XZ Being female: reproduction, power, andchange. (1975).[SOCIAL A N D C U L T U R A L ANTHROPOLOGY] [SOCIALCONDITIONS] [WOMEN’S STATUS]

010 XZ Comparative perspectives of Third Worldwomen: the impact of race, sex and class.(1983).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [SOCIAL CONDITIONS] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES]

443 CA Farmer takes a wife. (1983).[FARMS] [SOCIAL CONDITIONS] [ECONOMIC CONDITIONS]

021 XL Female and male in Latin America: essays.(1973).[SOCIAL CONDITIONS] [SEX ROLES]

232

027 CU Four women. (1977).[SOCIAL CONDITIONS] [FAMILY] [POLITICS]

032 AE Hidden face of Eve: women in the Arabworld. (1980).[HISTORY] [LIBERATION] [SOCIAL CONDITIONS]

045 XL Mujeres jovenes en America Latina: aportespara una discusión. (1985).[YOUTH] [SOCIAL CONDITIONS] [ECONOMIC CONDITIONS]

597 XZ Never-ceasing duel? ‘Sex’ in relation to‘society’. (1985).[SEXUALITY] [SOCIAL CONDITIONS] [CULTURE]

053 XZ Of marriage and the market: women’ssubordination in international perspective.(1981).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [SOCIAL CONDITIONS]

274 XI Profiles: Women in the Caribbean Project.(1986).[SOCIAL CONDITIONS] [SOCIALSERVICES] [SOCIAL RESEARCH]

280 ZZ Scientific-technological change and the role ofwomen in development (1982).[SCIENCE] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [TECHNOLOGY] [SOCIALCONDITIONS]

075 XZ Sisterhood is global: the internationalwomen’s movement anthology. (1984). [ECONOMIC CONDITIONS] [SOCIAL CONDITIONS]

282 JM Situation of women, children and youth inmarginal sections of the Kingston Metropolitan Area. (1981).[CHILDREN] [SOCIAL CONDITIONS] [SOCIAL SERVICES] [YOUTH] [URBAN AREAS]

632 XZ Women as mothers. (1978).[MOTHER] [SOCIAL CONDITIONS]

092 XP Women in development In the South Pacific:barriers and opportunities. (1985). [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [SOCIALCONDITIONS] [LEGAL ASPECTS] [WOMEN’S STATUS]

SOCIAL CONFLICTS779 XL Yo también soy America: historia y mujeres

de America Hispana. (1981).[HISTORICAL ANALYSIS] [SOCIAL CONFLICTS]

SOCIAL CONTROL614 FR Scientific warranty for sexual politics:

demographic discourse on "reproduction".(1986).[DEMOGRAPHY] [SOCIAL CONTROL] [REPRODUCTION]

SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT592 GY Matrifocality reconsidered: the case of the

rural Afro-Guyanese family. (1978). [BLACKS] [FAMILY] [KINSHIP]

[SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT] [MEN’S ROLE] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

SOCIAL HISTORY772 XL A la búsqueda de nuestras huellas ... pasado

y presente en la investigación feminista.(1984).[RESEARCH] [SOCIAL HISTORY] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]

SOCIAL IMPLICATIONS018 XI End of the UN Decade for Women:

1975-1985. (1985).[ECONOMIC IMPLICATIONS] [SOCIAL IMPLICATIONS] [WOMEN’S STATUS]

687 TT Incest as a social problem in Trinidad andTobago: a qualitative analysis. (1988). [SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR] [CASESTUDIES] [SOCIAL IMPLICATIONS]

016 XI UN Decade for Women: perspectives fromthe Commonwealth Caribbean. (1985). [WOMEN’S ROLE] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [ECONOMIC IMPLICATIONS] [SOCIAL IMPLICATIONS] [DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY]

304 XZ Women, technology and rural productivity:an analysis of the impact of time and energy-saving technologies on Women. (1988). [RURAL WOMEN] [TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT] [ECONOMIC IMPLICATIONS] [SOCIALIMPLICATIONS]

SOCIAL INDICATORS111 ZZ Compiling social indicators on the situation

of women. (1984).[SOCIAL INDICATORS] [WOMEN’S STATUS]

124 XZ Improving concepts and methods for statisticsand indicators on the situation of women.(1984).[SOCIAL INDICATORS] [STATISTICAL ANALYSIS] [RESEARCH METHODS]

125 XI Indicators of women in development: apreliminary framework for the Caribbean.(1984).[SOCIAL INDICATORS]

134 XI Participation of women in socio-economicdevelopment: indicators as tools fordevelopment planning: the case of theCommonwealth Caribbean. (1981). [DEVELOPMENT PLANNING] [ECONOMIC INDICATORS] [SOCIAL INDICATORS]

148 DO Subordinación social de la mujer dominicanaen cifras. (1985).[EDUCATION] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [STATISTICAL DATA] [SOCIAL INDICATORS]

SOCIAL INEQUALITY319 DO Dominican rural women: an evaluation report.

233

(1986).[RURAL WOMEN] [DOMESTICWORKERS] [SOCIAL INEQUALITY] [OCCUPATIONAL STRUCTURE] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [CAPITALISM]

029 XI Gender, race and class in the Caribbean.(1988).[SOCIAL STRUCTURE] [WOMEN’SSTATUS] [SOCIAL INEQUALITY][SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [RACERELATIONS]

615 BB Social inequality and sexual status in Barbados. (1981).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [SOCIAL STATUS] [SOCIAL INEQUALITY] [KINSHIP]

147 TT Structures of experience: gender, race andclass in the lives of two Indian women in Trinidad. (1989).[RACE RELATIONS] [SOCIAL INEQUALITY]

159 ZZ Women and social organizations. (1989).[RACE RELATIONS] [SOCIAL INEQUALITY]

SOCIAL LEGISLATION715 TT Aspects of law relating to the status of women

in the Caribbean with particular reference to selected CDCC countries. (1989).[FAMILY LAW] [LEGISLATION] [DISCRIMINATION] [SOCIALLEGISLATION] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [LEGAL STATUS]

722 CU Family code. (1975).[FAMILY LAW] [SOCIAL LEGISLATION]

SOCIAL MOBILITY089 JM Women and class: method and substance.

(1989).[SOCIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS] [SOCIAL CLASSES] [SOCIAL STATUS] [SOCIAL MOBILITY]

043

600

706

077

079

393

292

777

XL

US

XZ

XL

DO

IN

XI

xw

[SOCIAL STRUCTURE] [WOMEN’SSTATUS] [SOCIAL INEQUALITY] [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [RACERELATIONS]Movimientos sociales. (1984).[SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION] [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT]Patriarchy and the rediscovery of sex roles.(1984).[SEX ROLES] [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [SOCIAL STRUCTURE]Politics of women’s liberation: a case study of an emerging social movement and its relation to the policy. (1975). [LIBERATION] [ W O M E N ’SORGANIZATIONS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS]Slave of slaves: the challenge of LatinAmerican women. (1977).[SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [WOMEN’SRIGHTS]Spanish-speaking Caribbean: 'We womenaren’t sheep". (1984).[WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS]We will smash this prison! Indian women in struggle. (1980).[WORKERS] [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS]Women and development in Latin America and the Caribbean: lessons from theseventies and hopes for the future. (1983). [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L DEVELOPMENT] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION] [SOCIALMOVEMENTS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] Women’s liberation movements in 19th and 20th century Middle East (1984). [HISTORY] [ W O M E N ’SORGANIZATIONS] [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS]

SOCIAL NETWORKSSOCIAL MOVEMENTS004783

785

XZXI

TT

703

029

XZ

XI

Anti-feminist women, (n.d.).[SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [LIBERATION] Caribbean women in the struggle. (1975). [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [SOCIALROLES] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] Contemporary women’s movement in Trinidad and Tobago. (1988).[WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [TRADE UNIONS]Feminism and feminist thought: an historical overview. (1988).[SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [SOCIAL THEORY]Gender, race and class in the Caribbean.(1988).

130 XI Network analysis: a suggested model for the study of women and the family in the Caribbean. (1982).[FAMILY] [MODELS] [NETWORK ANALYSIS] [CHILD REARING]

SOCIAL NORMS568

525

XZ

JM

Ethical issues in family planning. (1983). [FAMILY PLANNING] [SOCIAL NORMS] [POPULATION POLICY]Sex-role stereotyping and education: the Jamaican perspective. (1980).[EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [SEX] [SOCIAL NORMS] [SOCIAL ROLES]

SOCIAL PARTICIPATION545 JM Afro-Jamaican women and their men in the

late nineteenth and first half of the twentieth

234

198 LC

055

534

PE

VC

century. (1982).[ECONOMIC ASPECTS] [FAMILY][PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS] [RURAL COMMUNITIES] [SOCIALPARTICIPATION] [BLACKS] [MEN’S ROLE]National Workshop on Women in Development Planning: review of the impact of budget allocations on the situation of women in Saint Lucia. (1984). [DEVELOPMENT PLANNING] [SOCIAL PARTICIPATION]Participación economica y social de la mujer peruana. (1981).[SOCIAL PARTICIPATION] [ECONOMIC CONDITIONS] [WORKERS]Women and adult non-formal education: the use of participatory methods in a community-based adult education programme in Rose Hall, Saint Vincent (1982). [ A D U L T E D U C A T I O N ] [AGRICULTURAL WORKERS] [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [SOCIALPARTICIPATION]

SOCIAL POLICY

187

209

XL

XZ

Integration of women into development: conceptual framework and policy guidelines.(1983).[SOCIAL POLICY] [DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY]Report of the Expert Group Meeting on Social Support Measures for the Advancement of Women. (1988).[CHILD CARE] [FAMILY PLANNING] [SOCIAL POLICY] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [HEALTH SERVICES] [SOCIALIZATION]

SOCIAL PROBLEMS

046

054

JM

VC

Nation building: a business man’sperspectives: excerpts from selected speeches by Carlton Alexander. (1983).[PRIVATE SECTOR] [SOCIALPROBLEMS] [TRAINING] [YOUTH] Organizing for popular development: focusing on women. (1984).[SOCIAL PROBLEMS] [SOCIALCHANGE] [SOCIAL WORK]

proceedings of Family in the

SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY573 XI Family life in the Caribbean:

the first Conference on the Caribbean. (1968).[FAMILY ENVIRONMENT] [SOCIALVALUES] [SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY] [SEX ROLES] [LABOUR FORCE][COMMUNITY POWER] [BIRTHCONTROL] [SOCIAL STRUCTURE]

SOCIAL RESEARCH836 XZ Bibliography: women in the Third World.

(1987).[BIBLIOGRAPHIES] [CASE STUDIES] [SOCIAL RESEARCH] [HISTORICALANALYSIS]

580 XI Further reflections oi. the concept ofmatrifocality and its consequences for social research. (1978).[CHILD DEVELOPMENT] [FAMILY] [METHODOLOGY] [SOCIALRESEARCH] [SOCIAL THEORY]

274 XI Profiles: Women in the Caribbean Project(1986).[SOCIAL CONDITIONS] [SOCIALSERVICES] [SOCIAL RESEARCH]

520 DO Research and education project for women in the Dominican Republic. (1979).[SOCIAL RESEARCH] [RESEARCHMETHODS] [EDUCATIONAL PROJECTS]

283 XL Some types of poor women in Latin America.(1983).[POVERTY] [SOCIAL ASPECTS] [SOCIAL RESEARCH]

160 XI Women in the Caribbean Project: anoverview. (1986).[SOCIAL RESEARCH] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS]

SOCIAL ROLES

006 XZ Biological politics: feminist and anti-feministperspectives. (1982).[BIOLOGY] [SOCIAL ROLES][WOMEN’S STATUS]

783 XI Caribbean women in the struggle. (1975).[SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [SOCIAL ROLES] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]

333 XI Femmes antillaises de l’abolition del’esclavage a lere moitié du XXe siecle.(1980).[SOCIAL ROLES] W OMEN’SORGANIZATIONS]

755 TT Portrayal of women in the media and the perceptions of women in society in Trinidad and Tobago. (1982).[MASS MEDIA] [SOCIAL ROLES]

065 BB Report of the National Commission on theStatus of Women; chapter 8. (1978). [LEGAL ASPECTS] [SOCIAL ROLES] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [WOMEN’S STATUS]

523 TT Role of working mothers in early childhoodeducation: Trinidad and Tobago report(1977).[CHILD DEVELOPMENT] [WORKERS] [NURSERY SCHOOLS] [PRESCHOOL EDUCATION] [SOCIAL ROLES]

525 JM Sex-role stereotyping and education: theJamaican perspective. (1980).[EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [SEX] [SOCIAL NORMS] [SOCIAL ROLES]

078 XL Sociedad, subordinación y feminismo. (1982).[SOCIETY] [SOCIAL STATUS] [SOCIAL ROLES]

153 XI Training module on changing roles andrelationships between men and women.(1982).

235

[SOCIAL CHANGE] [SOCIAL ROLES] [TRAINING] [MEN]

406 XI Women In employment (n.d.).[EMPLOYMENT] [SOCIAL ROLES] [WORKERS]

SOCIAL SCIENCES117 XZ Estudios de la mujer y la critica

epistemológica a los paradigmas de las ciencias humanas. (1982).[SEX ROLES] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [SOCIAL SCIENCES]

505 XI Gender In Caribbean development: paperspresented at the Inaugural Seminar of the University of the West Indies, Women and Development Studies Project (1988). [DEVELOPMENT THEORY] [SOCIAL THEORY] [SOCIAL SCIENCES] [RESEARCH] [METHODOLOGY] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]

840 ZZ Guide to social science resources in women’sstudies. (1978).[BIBLIOGRAPHIES] [SOCIAL SCIENCES]

138 XI Race, class and gender: gender issues and thefuture of the Caribbean. (1988).[SOCIAL SCIENCES]

SOCIAL SERVICES274 XI Profiles: Women in the Caribbean Project

(1986).[SOCIAL CONDITIONS] [SOCIALSERVICES] [SOCIAL RESEARCH]

217 VC Report on National Workshop on Women inDevelopment Planning: review of impact of budget allocations on the situation of women in SLVincent and the Grenadines. (1986). [GOVERNMENT POLICY]' [HEALTH] [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [SOCIAL SERVICES] [EXTENSION SERVICES] [LEGAL STATUS]

282 JM ' Situation of women, children and youth inmarginal sections of the Kingston Metropolitan Area. (1981).[CHILDREN] [SOCIAL CONDITIONS] [SOCIAL SERVICES] [YOUTH] [URBAN AREAS]

238 VC Women as recipients of services fromresources allocated in the national budget of St Vincent and the Grenadines. (1985). [WOMEN’S STATUS] [LABOUR FORCE] [NATIONAL BUDGET] [SOCIALSERVICES]

241 JM Women as the recipients of services fromresources allocated in the national budget of Jamaica. (1986).WOMEN’S STATUS] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION] [SOCIAL SERVICES] [HEALTH SERVICES] [EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES] [EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES] [NATIONAL BUDGET] [DEVELOPMENT PLANNING]

242 LC Women as the recipients of services fromresources allocated in the national budget of St Lucia. (1985).

[NATIONAL BUDGET] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [LABOUR FORCE] [SOCIAL SERVICES]

243 TT Women as the recipients of services fromresources allocated in the national budget of Trinidad and Tobago. (1983). [GOVERNMENT POLICY] [SOCIAL SERVICES] [INDICATORS] [WOMEN’S STATUS]

SOCIAL STATUS

833 XZ Bibliographic guide to studies on the statusof women: development and populationtrends. (1983).[SOCIAL STATUS] [LITERATURE SURVEYS] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHIES]

064 BB Report of the National Commission on theStatus of Women in Barbados. (1978). [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [LEGAL STATUS] [WORKERS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SOCIAL STATUS]

615 BB Social inequality and sexual status inBarbados. (1981).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [SOCIAL STATUS] [SOCIAL INEQUALITY] [KINSHIP]

078 XL Sociedad, subordinación y feminismo. (1982).[SOCIETY] [SOCIAL STATUS] [SOCIAL ROLES]

082 BB Status of women in Barbados; someconsiderations. (1976).[LEGAL STATUS] [SOCIAL STATUS]

089 JM Women and class: method and substance.(1989).[SOCIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS] [SOCIAL CLASSES] [SOCIAL STATUS] [SOCIAL MOBILITY]

631 XI Women as heads of households in theCaribbean: family structure and femininestatus. (1983).[FAMILY] [SOCIAL STATUS] [SOCIAL STRUCTURE]

SOCIAL STRUCTURE

250 DO

572

573

XI

XI

Condición de la campesina dominicana y su participación en la economia. (1978). [RURAL WOMEN] [AGRICULTURAL POPULATION] [SOCIAL STRUCTURE] [ECONOMIC STRUCTURE] [POLITICAL PARTICIPATION] [HOUSING NEEDS] Family and kinship in Middle America and the Caribbean. (1978).[FAMILY] [SOCIAL STRUCTURE] [KINSHIP] [MIGRATION] [SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR]Family life in the Caribbean: proceedings of the first Conference on the Family in the Caribbean. (1968).[FAMILY ENVIRONMENT] [SOCIALVALUES] [SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY] [SEX ROLES] [LABOUR FORCE] [COMMUNITY POWER] [BIRTHCONTROL] [SOCIAL STRUCTURE]

236

029 XI Gender, race and class in the Caribbean.(1988).[SOCIAL STRUCTURE] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [SOCIAL INEQUALITY] [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [RACERELATIONS]

595 JM My mother who fathered me: a study of thefamily in three selected communities in Jamaica. (1957).[FAMILY] [SOCIAL STRUCTURE][HOUSEHOLD] [KINSHIP] [LAND TENURE] [MARRIAGE] [SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR]

596 GY Negro family In British Guiana: familystructure and social status in the villages. (1956).[BLACKS] [FAMILY] [HOUSEHOLD] [KINSHIP] [MARRIAGE] [SOCIAL STRUCTURE]

600 US Patriarchy and the rediscovery of sex roles.(1984).[SEX ROLES] [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [SOCIAL STRUCTURE]

613 SR Saramaka social structure: analysis of aMaroon society in Surinam. (1975).[CHILD REARING] [EMIGRATION] [INHERITANCE] [LAND TENURE] [MARRIAGE] [SOCIAL STRUCTURE] [KINSHIP] [SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR]

631 XI Women as heads of households In theCaribbean: family structure and femininestatus. (1983).[FAMILY] [SOCIAL STATUS] [SOCIAL STRUCTURE]

SOCIAL SURVEYS621 JM A survey on some aspects of family planning

in rural Jamaica. (1980). [CONTRACEPTION] [FAMILYPLANNING] [RURAL AREAS] [SOCIAL SURVEYS] [ATTITUDES] [MEN]

135 XI Pilot survey: methodology and select findings.(1982).[ D A T A C O L L E C T I N G ] [METHODOLOGY] [SOCIAL SURVEYS]

616 JM Social networks: a resource base for urbanwomen. (1982).[SOCIAL SURVEYS] [KINSHIP]

083 AG Summary report of Antigua workshops. (1982).[SOCIAL SURVEYS]

SOCIAL THEORY112 ZZ Concepts in feminist theory: consensus and

controversy. (1988).[SOCIAL THEORY]

703 XZ Feminism and feminist thought: an historicaloverview. (1988).[SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [SOCIAL THEORY]

580 XI Further reflections on the concept of

matrifocal!ty and its consequences for social research. (1978).[CHILD DEVELOPMENT] [FAMILY] [METHODOLOGY] [SOCIALRESEARCH] [SOCIAL THEORY]

505 XI Gender in Caribbean development: paperspresented at the Inaugural Seminar of the University of the West Indies, Women and Development Studies Project (1988). [DEVELOPMENT THEORY] [SOCIAL THEORY] [SOCIAL SCIENCES] [RESEARCH] [METHODOLOGY] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]

131 XZ Notes on the social relations of gender.(1988).[SOCIAL THEORY] [RESEARCH NEEDS]

146 XI Some theoretical considerations on socialclass, class consciousness and gender consciousness. (1988).[SOCIAL CLASSES] [CLASS CONSCIOUSNESS] [SOCIAL THEORY] [MARXISM]

SOCIAL VALUES573 XI Family life in the Caribbean: proceedings of

the first Conference on the Family in the Caribbean. (1968).[FAMILY ENVIRONMENT] [SOCIAL VALUES] [SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY] [SEX ROLES] [LABOUR FORCE] [COMMUNITY POWER] [BIRTHCONTROL] [SOCIAL STRUCTURE]

SOCIAL WELFARE190 DO Las mujeres como beneficiarias de servicios

financiados por recursos asignados en el presupuesto nacional de la Republica Dominicana. (1988).[ECONOMIC POLICY] [HOUSING POLICY]

SOCIAL WORK054 VC Organizing for popular development:

focusing on women. (1984).[SOCIAL PROBLEMS] [SOCIALCHANGE] [SOCIAL WORK]

SOCIALISM

697 XZ Capitalist patriarchy and the case for socialistfeminism. (1979).[SOCIALISM] [CAPITALISM] [SEX ROLES]

704 XZ Hidden agendas: theory, politics andexperience in the women’s movement (1986). [SOCIALISM] [MARXISM] [SEXUALITY]

SOCIALIST COUNTRIES

767 HU Evolution of equality of women in thesocialist countries: situation of women in the Hungarian People’s Republic. (1984).

237

[EQUAL OPPORTUNITY] [HISTORY] [SOCIALIST COUNTRIES]

829 GD Women’s movements and organisations inthe process of revolutionary transformation: the case of Grenada. (1983).[SOCIAL CHANGE] [WOMEN’SORGANIZATIONS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [SOCIALIST COUNTRIES] [SEXDISCRIMINATION] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

SOCIALIZATION739 XZ Beyond cultural diversity, women face

problems. (1985).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [CULTURAL FACTORS] [SOCIALIZATION]

129 XZ Myths of gender: biological theories aboutwomen and men. (1985).[SEX] [BIOLOGY] [SOCIALIZATION]

209 XZ Report of the Expert Group Meeting on SocialSupport Measures for the Advancement of Women. (1988).[CHILD CARE] [FAMILY PLANNING] [SOCIAL POLICY] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [HEALTH SERVICES] [SOCIALIZATION]

381 ZZ Sex role socialization and labor marketoutcomes. (1985).[SEX DISCRIMINATION] [EQUAL OPPORTUNITY] [EQUAL PAY][SOCIALIZATION] [SEX ROLES]

617 XI Status of women in Caribbean societies.(1975).[FAMILY] [SOCIALIZATION][WOMEN’S ROLE] [WOMEN’S STATUS]

155 XI Women and class: a psychological perspective.(1989).[SOCIAL CLASSES] [SOCIALIZATION]

826 XI Women and organisations. (1989).[WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [SOCIALIZATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

482 DM Women in Caribbean agricultureresearch/action project: overall report and summary of main findings. (1988). [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [AGRICULTURE] [RESEARCHMETHODS] [SOCIALIZATION]

099 XZ Women in the world, 1975-1985: the women’sdecade. (1986).[ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [SOCIALIZATION]

637 XI Women’s role in West Indian society. (1981).[WOMEN’S ROLE] [FAMILY][SOCIALIZATION]

SOCIETY078 XL Sociedad, subordinación y feminismo. (1982).

[SOCIETY] [SOCIAL STATUS] [SOCIAL ROLES]

089 JM

SOCIOLOGY383 XZ

SQUATTERS 574 GY

Women and class: method and substance.(1989). [SOCIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS] [SOCIAL CLASSES] [SOCIAL STATUS] [SOCIAL MOBILITY]

Sociology of housework. (1985). [SOCIOLOGY] [WORKERS]

Family organization in a squatter settlement in Guyana. (1978).[FAMILY] [SQUATTERS] [FAMILY ENVIRONMENT] [MEN’S ROLE]

SOCIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS

STANDARD OF LIVING344 BR Impact of industrialization on the structure

of female employment (1983).[ECONOMIC GROWTH] [WORKERS] [LABOUR FORCE] [TEXTILEINDUSTRY] [MODERNIZATION][STANDARD OF LIVING]

STATE599 XZ Not the church, not the state. (1985).

[SEXUALITY] [FERTILITY] [STATE] [CHURCH] [BIRTH CONTROL][ P O P U L A T I O N G R O W T H ] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES]

STATISTICAL ANALYSIS308 XL Análisis estadístico de la situación de la

mujer en paises de America Latina a traves de las encuestas de hogares. (1985). [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [STATISTICALANALYSIS] [HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS] [WORKERS]

124 XZ Improving concepts and methods for statisticsand indicators on the situation of women.(1984).[SOCIAL INDICATORS] [STATISTICAL ANALYSIS] [RESEARCH METHODS]

140 XI Report of a Meeting of Statisticians, Womenin Development Personnel and Researchers.(1986).[STATISTICAL ANALYSIS] [DATA COLLECTING] [HOUSEHOLD][ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L DEVELOPMENT]

STATISTICAL DATA137 CA Quelques groupes de femmes québécoises:

similitude et/ou divergence quant aux caractéristiques socio-demographiques (Colombie, Grece, Haiti et Portugal). (1987). [IMMIGRANTS] [DEMOGRAPHICANALYSIS] [STATISTICAL DATA]

148 DO Subordinación social de la mujer dominicanaen cifras. (1985).

238

[EDUCATION] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [STATISTICAL DATA] [SOCIAL INDICATORS]

538 XI Women in education: a factual review. (1982).[EDUCATION OF W O M E N ] [STATISTICAL DATA]

094 GY Women in Guyana: facts and figures. (1988).[STATISTICAL DATA] [WOMEN’SRIGHTS]

634 JM Women in Jamaica: patterns of reproductionand family. (1978).[BREAST FEEDING] [FAMILY][FERTILITY] [INFANT MORTALITY] [STATISTICAL DATA] [MARRIAGE] [SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR]

STATISTICAL TABLES

546 TT Annual Report 1983. (1983).[FAMILY PLANNING] [STATISTICAL TABLES] [FAMILY PLANNINGPROGRAMMES]

579 HT Fertility, mortality, migration and familyplanning in Haiti. (1979).[FAMILY PLANNING] [FERTILITY] [ I N T E R N A L M I G R A T I O N ] [INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION] [MORTALITY] [POPULATION POLICY] [STATISTICAL TABLES]

524 XI Second analysis of the ILO/CINTERFORsurvey (1981) on the level of participation of women in vocational training programmes and the status of coordination of vocational training programmes (14 English-speaking Caribbean countries and Suriname). (1981). [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [STATISTICAL TABLES] [TRAINING PROGRAMMES]

STATISTICS

114 XI Contribution of women to economic development: statistics and modernization - the challenge of the 1990s. (1987). [ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [STATISTICS] [DATA COLLECTING]

SUPPLY AND DEMAND

562 US Demand for and supply of births: fertilityand its life cycle consequences. (1985). [WORKERS] [FERTILITY] [BIRTH] [SUPPLY AND DEMAND] [WAGES] [CONTRACEPTION] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES]

SURVEYS

561

588

378

GY Country report (n.d.).[CONTRACEPTION] [FERTILITY][SURVEYS]

JM Jamaica fertility survey 1975/76: countryreport (1979).[ F A M I L Y P L A N N I N G ] [CONTRACEPTION] [FERTILITY][SURVEYS]

XZ Role of women in the economy. (1975). [SURVEYS] [WORKERS]

SURVIVAL STRATEGIES

258

TCDC

203

BB Finding the support: a study of strategies for survival. (1986).[POVERTY] [UNEMPLOYMENT][INCOME]

XI Promoting and accelerating women’s participation in development programmes in the Caribbean through technical cooperation among developing countries. (1981). [WORKERS]

TEACHERS537 XI Women in education, (n.d.).

[EDUCATION OF W O M E N ] [TEACHERS] [STUDENTS]

TEACHING PROGRAMMES521 XZ Research and the teaching of women’s issues

worldwide: a working paper. (1986). [RESEARCH] [TEACHINGPROGRAMMES]

STUDENTS TECHNICAL COOPERATION

537 XI Women in education, (n.d.).[EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [TEACHERS] [STUDENTS]

SUGAR INDUSTRY449 TT Impact of changing agricultural policies on

the female agricultural labour force in Trinidad and Tobago with particular reference to the sugar industry. (1987).[PLANT PRODUCTION] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SUGAR INDUSTRY] [RURAL WOMEN] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

782 XI Caribbean resource kit for women. (1982).[DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [FINANCING PROGRAMMES] [TECHNICAL COOPERATION] [WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS] [REGIONAL ORGANIZATIONS]

446 XA Fighting the African food crisis: women foodfarmers and food workers. (1985). [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SMALL FARMS] [FOOD PRODUCTION] [TECHNICAL COOPERATION] [UN SYSTEM] [AGRICULTURAL POLICY]

796 XZ Inter-regional progress report: UNIFEM’sassistance to national machineries. (1987).

239

[NATIONAL LEVEL] BUILDING] COOPERATION] PARTICIPATION]

[INSTITUTION[TECHNICAL

[WOMEN’S

TECHNICAL EDUCATION492 XI Assessment of the problems and observations

in relation to vocational training of women in the Caribbean. (1981).[OBSTACLES TO DEVELOPMENT] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [MANPOWER PLANNING]

495 AG Coordination of vocational training forwomen. (1981).[TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

497 VG Country paper: British Virgin Islands. (1981).[WORKERS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [ T E C H N I C A L E D U C A T I O N ] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

498 DM Country paper: Dominica. (1981).[NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONALTRAINING] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

499 GY Country paper: Guyana experience. (1981).[NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONALTRAINING] [LABOUR FORCE] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

496 SR Country paper of Suriname. (1981).[EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [WORKERS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONALT R A I N I N G ] [ W O M E N ’S ORGANIZATIONS] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION]

500 VC Country paper: St Vincent and theGrenadines. (1981).[WORKERS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [EMPLOYMENT]

504 XI Final report of the Caribbean RegionalSeminar on Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman. (1981). [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING]

528 BB State of vocational training in Barbados withreference to the participation of women. (1981).[WORKERS] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [LABOUR FORCE] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

527 KN St Kitts-Nevis position. (1981).[WORKERS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING]

531 JM Vocational training in Jamaica and theopportunities for female participation. (1981).

[ D E V E L O P M E N T PROJECTS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONALTRAINING] [WORKERS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

532 MS Vocational training in Montserrat (withspecial reference to vocational training for women). (1981).[WORKERS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

542 XI Work of the Women and Development Unitwithin a strategy for vocational training for women. (1981).[EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [WORKERS] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION]

TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE355

299

XZ

XZ

Microelectronics and office jobs: the impact of the chip on women’s employment (1983). [ ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT] [EMPLOYMENT]Women and technological change in developing countries. (1981). [TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [COMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT]

TECHNOLOGY176 XI

280

422

ZZ

ZZ

Implementation of the work programme of the Caribbean Development and Co-operation Committee (CDCC): (i) priorities, (ii) work programme of the CDCC, (iii) summary of recommendations and activities, 1981-82.(1981).[COMMUNICATION] [TRADE][INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT] [ENERGY] [AGRICULTURE][TRANSPORT] [SCIENCE][ T E C H N O L O G Y ] [CDCC][INFORMATION SYSTEMS] [CULTURAL D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ W O R KPROGRAMMES]Scientific-technological change and the role of women in development (1982). [SCIENCE] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [TECHNOLOGY] [SOCIALCONDITIONS]Women, technology and sexual division.(1985).[SEX ROLES] [TECHNOLOGY]

TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT304 XZ Women, technology and rural productivity:

an analysis of the impact of time and energy-saving technologies on women. (1988). [RURAL WOMEN] [ECONOMIC

240

IMPLICATIONS] [SOCIAL IMPLICATIONS] TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER458 XZ Priority themes - Development: problems of

rural women Including food, water resources, agricultural technology, rural employment, transportation and environment: Report of the Secretary-General. (1987).[RURAL WOMEN] [GOVERNMENTPOLICY] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER] [RURAL E M P L O Y M E N T ] [RURALDEVELOPMENT]

TEENAGE PREGNANCY544 GD Adolescent pregnancy in Grenada: a

qualitative study. (1981).[FAMILY PLANNING]

501 XI Country reports. (1984).[FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAMMES] [YOUTH] [YOUTH CENTRES] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

564 DM Dimensions of adolescent pregnancy inDominica: an analysis and recommendations for change. (1982).[FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAMMES]

507 XI General conclusions and recommendations.(1984).[FAMILY PLANNING] [PROJECTEVALUATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

518 XI Report on the evaluation of various family lifeeducation projects with particular emphasis on youth in the English-speaking Caribbean. (1984).[FAMILY PLANNING] [PROJECTEVALUATION] [YOUTH]

TELEVISION694 DM Report on preliminary investigations into

violence against women in Dominica. (1988). [TELEVISION] [RESEARCH PROJECTS]

TEXTILE INDUSTRY344 BR

353

410

IN

CO

Impact of industrialization on the structure of female employment (1983).[ECONOMIC GROWTH] [WORKERS] [LABOUR FORCE] [TEXTILEINDUSTRY] [MODERNIZATION][STANDARD OF LIVING]Lace makers of Narsapur: Indian housewives produce for the world market (1982). [ W O R K E R S ] [ W O M E N ’SPARTICIPATION] [WORK AT HOME] [TEXTILE INDUSTRY]Women in the development of textile and food processing industries: preliminary casestudies on present female participation... (1983).[FOOD PROCESSING] [TEXTILEINDUSTRY] [FOOD INDUSTRY] [WORKERS]

382 BR Símbolos femeninos y masculinos en elproceso del trabajo: el caso de lostrabajadores textiles en BrasiL (1984). [TEXTILE WORKERS] [SEX ROLES] [WORKERS]

THEATRE764 JM Women’s theatre in Jamaica. (1983).

[THEATRE]

TEXTILE WORKERS

TIME FACTOR127 XP

TOBACCO453 TT

TORTURE 350 XZ

TOURISM394 LK

093 XZ

TRADE176 XI

Methodological issues in the collection and analysis of women’s time-use data. (1981). [WOMEN’S ROLE] [DATACOLLECTING] [JOB ANALYSIS] [TIME FACTOR]

Labour patterns in agriculture in Trinidad.(1986).[TOBACCO] [RICE] [COCOA] [DAIRY INDUSTRY] [AGRICULTURAL WORKERS] [WORKERS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [FARMING]

International feminism: networking against female sexual slavery: report of the Global Feminist Workshop. (1984). [PROSTITUTION] [CHILDREN] [TORTURE]

Who needs tourism? Employment for women in the holiday-industry of Sudugama, Sri Lanka. (1982).[TOURISM] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [ECONOMIC IMPLICATIONS] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES]Women in development: a resource guide for organisation and action. (1983).[RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [HEALTH] [EDUCATION OF W O M E N ] [MIGRATION] [TOURISM]

Implementation of the work programme of the Caribbean Development and Co-operation Committee (CDCC): (i) priorities, (ii) work programme of the CDCC, (iii) summary of recommendations and activities, 1981-82. (1981).[COMMUNICATION] [TRADE][INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT] [ENERGY] [AGRICULTURE][TRANSPORT] [SCIENCE][ T E C H N O L O G Y ] [CDCC]

241

[INFORMATION SYSTEMS] [CULTURAL D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ W O R KPROGRAMMES]

464 XI Report on the Advisory Group Meeting onWomen Traders in the Caribbean. (1988). [DEALERS] [TRADE] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

487 XI Women in the inter-island trade inagricultural produce in the Eastern Caribbean.(1988).[TRADE] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [DEALERS] [WORKING CONDITIONS] [WORKERS’ ORGANIZATIONS]

415 GY Women traders in Guyana. (1988).[INFORMAL SECTOR] [DEALERS] [TRADE] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

489 VC Women traders in Saint Vincent and theGrenadines. (1988).[EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES] [DEALERS] TRADE] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [INFORMAL SECTOR]

490 TT Women traders in Trinidad and Tobago.(1985).[TRADE] [DEALERS] [INFORMAL SECTOR]

TRADE UNIONS785 TT Contemporary women’s movement in Trinidad

and Tobago. (1988).[WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [TRADE UNIONS]

701 TT Elma Francois, the NWCSA and the workersstruggle for change in the Caribbean in the 1930s. (1988).[LABOUR MOVEMENTS] [TRADE UNIONS]

336 TT Fight back says a woman. (1980).[COLLECTIVE BARGAINING] [TRADE U N I O N S ] [ W O R K E R S ’REPRESENTATION] [WORKING CLASS] [WORKING CONDITIONS] [WORKERS]

707 TT Role of women in politics in Trinidad andTobago, 1925-1972. (1973).[POLITICAL PARTICIPATION] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [TRADE UNIONS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

821 XI Stuck in second gear: women trade unionleaders in the Commonwealth Caribbean.(1989).[TRADE UNIONS]

409 TT Women in revolt: to commemorateInternational Women’s Day - March 8, 1981.(1981).[TRADE UNIONS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [WORKERS] [SEX DISCRIMINATION]

TRADITIONAL CULTURE652 XA Female sexual mutilations: the facts and

proposals for action - an action guide. (1980).

TRAINING494 XL

335 MS

348 CU

046 JM

514 ZZ

367 GY

366 GY

515 ZZ

670 XI

153 XI

287 XZ

484 XZ

[WOMEN’S ROLE] [HUMAN RIGHTS] [SEXUALITY] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [TRADITIONAL CULTURE] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH]

Coordinating units for training of women.(1982).[TRAINING]Field evaluation assessment of the project: Montserrat Small Garment Industry for Women. (1984).[CLOTHING INDUSTRY] [WORKERS] Informe sobre fuerza de trabajo femenina.(1985).[TRAINING] [WORKERS]Nation building: a business man’sperspectives: excerpts from selected speeches by Carlton Alexander. (1983).[PRIVATE SECTOR] [SOCIALPROBLEMS] [TRAINING] [YOUTH] Policy development for increasing the role of women in public management: a guide for human resources development and training.(1987).[TRAINING] [CIVIL SERVICE] Production, training, marketing, and service support for women in a rural integrated development: Guyana: project progressreport (1982).[TRAINING] [MARKETING][INDUSTRIAL PROJECTS] [CLOTHING INDUSTRY] [WORKERS]Production, training, marketing and service support for women in a rural integrated development: Guyana: project progressreport (1981).[RURAL WOMEN] [TRAINING] [INDUSTRIAL PROJECTS] [CLOTHING INDUSTRY]Report of the Board of Trustees of the International Research and Training Institute for the Advancement of Women on its ninthsession. (1989).[TRAINING]Report of the Committee of Officials. (1980). [DISEASE CONTROL] [DRUGADDICTION] [HUMAN NUTRITION] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [MEDICAL EDUCATION] [MEDICAL PERSONNEL] [PARAMEDICALPERSONNEL] [PHARMACEUTICALS] [PRIMARY HEALTH CARE] [REGIONAL COOPERATION] [TRAINING]Training module on changing roles and relationships between men and women.(1982).[SOCIAL CHANGE] [SOCIAL ROLES] [TRAINING] [MEN]UNIFEM’s mainstream experience including case studies of participation in round tables and country programmes. (1987).[WORK PROGRAMMES] [TRAINING] [CASE STUDIES]Women in fisheries, (n.d.).

242

[WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [RURAL ECONOMY] [FISHERY INDUSTRY] [TRAINING]

TRAINING PROGRAMMES430 GD Assessment of education and action

programmes for rural women: report on the Windward Islands. (1981).[RURAL AREAS] [TRAINING PROGRAMMES] [RURAL WOMEN] [EDUCATION OF WOMEN]

508 JM Hanover Street: Jamaican women in weldingand woodworking. (1982).[DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [TRAINING PROGRAMMES] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [WELDING][WOODWORKING INDUSTRY]

524 XI Second analysis of the ILO/CINTERFORsurvey (1981) on the level of participation of women in vocational training programmes and the status of coordination of vocational training programmes (14 English-speaking Caribbean countries and Suriname). (1981). [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [STATISTICAL TABLES] [TRAINING PROGRAMMES]

TRANSNATIONAL CORPORATIONS

[TRANSNATIONAL

323

324

325

LR

XP

BR

326 XI

330 XI

255

334

XZ

FR

Employment and multinational enterprises in export processing zones: case of Liberia and Ghana. (1984).[TRANSNATIONAL CORPORATIONS] [EMPLOYMENT]Employment and multinationals in Asian export processing zones. (1985).[TRANSNATIONAL CORPORATIONS] [EMPLOYMENT] [UNEMPLOYMENT] [WORKERS]Employment effects of exports by multinationals and of export processing zones in Brazil. (1987).[EXPORTS] [EXPORT-ORIENTEDINDUSTRIES] [TRANSNATIONALCORPORATIONS]Employment effects of multinationalenterprises in export processing zones in the Caribbean: a joint ILO/UNCTC researchproject (1986).[TRANSNATIONAL CORPORATIONS] [EXPORTS] [FOREIGN INVESTMENTS] [EMPLOYMENT] [EXPORT-ORIENTED INDUSTRIES]Export industrialization and women. (1989). [TRANSNATIONAL CORPORATIONS] [INTERNATIONAL DIVISION OFLABOUR] [EXPORT-ORIENTED INDUSTRIES] [WORKING CONDITIONS] [WAGE POLICY]Export processing zones in developing countries: results of a new survey, (n.d.). [TRANSNATIONAL CORPORATIONS] Femmes et multinationales. (1981).

[WORKERS]CORPORATIONS]

357 MU Multinational enterprises and employment inthe Mauritian export processing zone. (1988). [WORKERS] [TRANSNATIONAL CORPORATIONS]

411 XL Women in the global factory. (1983).[TRANSNATIONAL CORPORATIONS] [WORKERS] [WORKING CONDITIONS] [SEX DISCRIMINATION]

427 XI Working class female heads of householdsand transnational employment in the Commonwealth Caribbean. (1988). [WORKERS] [TRANSNATIONALCORPORATIONS]

TRANSPORT

176 XI Implementation of the work programme ofthe Caribbean Development and Co-operation Committee (CDCC): (i) priorities, (ii) work programme of the CDCC, (iii) summary of recommendations and activities, 1981-82. (1981).[COMMUNICATION] [TRADE][INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT] [ENERGY] [AGRICULTURE)[TRANSPORT] [SCIENCE][ T E C H N O L O G Y ] [CDCC] [INFORMATION SYSTEMS] [CULTURAL D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ W O R KPROGRAMMES]

TRINIDAD & TOBAGO. NATIONAL COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN813

UN

228

015

TT Report for the year 1980. (1980).[LEGAL STATUS] [WOMEN’S STATUS]

XZ Strategies prospectives d’action de Nairobi pour la promotion de la femme. (1986). [UN] [DEVELOPMENT PLANS]

XZ UN Decade for Women: its impact andlegacy. (1987).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [UN]

UN DECADE FOR WOMEN001

170

XP

XZ

115

018

XI

XI

Achievements of the United Nations Decade for Women in Asia and the Pacific. (1987). [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L DEVELOPMENT]Contributions to the appraisal of the United Nations Decade for Women and to the design of strategies for the future. (1984). [WOMEN’S STATUS] [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL D E V E L O P M E N T ] [DEVELOPMENT POLICY]Dim light at the end of the tunnel: a critique of the integration of women in development approach. (1985).[WOMEN’S STATUS]End of the UN Decade for Women: 1975-1985. (1985).

243

[ECONOMIC IMPLICATIONS] [SOCIAL IMPLICATIONS] [WOMEN’S STATUS]

180 XL Information summary on the activities carriedout in member countries in 1976-82 under the regional Plan of Action of the Inter-American Commission of Women for the Decade for Women 1976-85: Equality, Development and Peace. (1984).[REGIONAL COOPERATION]

036 XZ Jamaica women: realities and prospects inthe 1980s. (1984).

066 DM Report on the evaluation of the women’sdecade, 1976-1983: Dominica. (1984). [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [WORKERS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS]

067 XZ Review and appraisal of progress achieved andobstacles encountered at the national level in the realization of the goals and objectives of the United Nations Decade for Women: Equality, Development and Peace. (1984)

612 XL Rural women in Latin America: a socialactor in the past decade (1975-1984). (1984). [RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [RURAL WOMEN] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [FAMILY]

015 XZ UN Decade for Women: its impact andlegacy. (1987).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [UN]

016 XI UN Decade for Women: perspectives fromthe Commonwealth Caribbean. (1985). [WOMEN’S ROLE] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [ECONOMIC IMPLICATIONS] [SOCIAL IMPLICATIONS] [DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY]

288 XZ United Nations Decade for Women: Equality,Development and Peace. Voluntary Fund for the United Nations Decade for Women: report (1981).

244 XI Women in development programmes: theCaribbean experience (1975-1985). (1988). [DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY] [ECONOMIC POLICY]

UN GENERAL ASSEMBLY061 XZ Report of the Committee on the Elimination

of Discrimination against Women. (1983). [UN G E N E R A L ASSEMBLY][CONVENTIONS] [SEX DISCRIMINATION]

FARMS] [FOOD PRODUCTION][TECHNICAL COOPERATION] [UN SYSTEM] [AGRICULTURAL POLICY]

727 XI Legal situation of Latin American andCaribbean women as defined according to the resolutions and mandates of the United Nations System (file sheets of resolutions on the legal situation of women). (1983). [LEGAL STATUS] [RESOLUTIONS] [UN SYSTEM] [LEGISLATION]

728 XL Legal situation of women in Latin Americaand the Caribbean defined according to the resolutions and mandates of the United Nations System. (1983).[LEGISLATION] [RESOLUTIONS] [UN SYSTEM] [LEGAL STATUS]

799 XZ Listing of focal points within the UnitedNations System on questions relating to women. (1987).[INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [UN SYSTEM]

811 XZ Recent action taken by the organizations ofUN System to strengthen national machinery for monitoring and improving the status of women. (1987).[UN SYSTEM] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [INSTITUTION B U I LDING] [GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS]

069 XZ Rights of women: workbook of internationalconventions relating to women’s issues and concerns. (1983).[CONVENTIONS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [UN SYSTEM]

385 XZ Statement by the Co-ordinator for theImprovement of the Status of Women in the United Nations Secretariat to the World Conference to review and appraise the achievements of the United Nations Decade for Women: Equality, Development andPeace. (1985).[UN SYSTEM] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [EQUAL OPPORTUNITY] [WORKERS]

708 XZ United Nations and decision-making: the roleof women: report of the proceedings andpapers presented to a UNITAR colloquium.(1978).[UN SYSTEM] [DECISION-MAKING] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

UN SYSTEM UNDEREMPLOYMENT002 XZ Amendments to A/CONF.116/PC/21 ... by

members of the Group of 77 attending the 3d Session of the Commission on the Status of Women, acting as the Preparatory Body for the World Conf. to Review and Appraise the Achievements of the UN Decade for Women.(1985).[DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [UN SYSTEM][DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY]

446 XA Fighting the African food crisis: women foodfarmers and food workers. (1985). [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SMALL

261

391

UNDP

JM

XI

Guidelines for action in the informal sector of Central Kingston. (1976). [ I N F O R M A L S E C T O R ] [ U N D E R E M P L O Y M E N T ] [UNEMPLOYMENT]Underemployment and unemployment of Caribbean women. (1985). [ U N D E R E M P L O Y M E N T ] [UNEMPLOYMENT]

256 XZ Farmers, merchants and entrepreneurs, (n.d.).

244

[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L DEVELOPMENT] [UNDP][DEVELOPING COUNTRIES]

UNEMPLOYMENT324 XP

258 BB

261 JM

345 AN

354 MX

362 DO

376 XI

391 XI

UNFPA 584 XZ

UNICEF 834 ZZ

034 XZ

Employment and multinationals in Asian export processing zones. (1985). [TRANSNATIONAL CORPORATIONS] [EMPLOYMENT] [UNEMPLOYMENT] [WORKERS]Finding the support: a study of strategies for survival. (1986).[POVERTY] [UNEMPLOYMENT][INCOME]Guidelines for action in the informal sector of Central Kingston. (1976). [ I N F O R M A L S E C T O R ] [ U N D E R E M P L O Y M E N T ] [UNEMPLOYMENT]Impact of industrialization on women: aCaribbean case. (1983).[WORKERS] [INDUSTRIALIZATION] [UNEMPLOYMENT]Maquiladoras, women’s work and employment in Northern Mexico. (1984). [UNEMPLOYMENT] [LABOUR FORCE] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [WORKERS] [ASSEMBLY-LINE WORK] [INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT] Participación femenina en la fuerza laboral de la Republica Dominicana: reporte analitico de 24 entrevistas en profundidad sobre este tema. (1980).[WORKERS] [EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITIES] [UNEMPLOYMENT]Role of export processing zones in job creation and economic development in the Caribbean: a preliminary view. (1988).[ECONOMIC POLICY] [ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT] [EMPLOYMENTCREATION] [UNEMPLOYMENT] [CLOTHING INDUSTRY] Underemployment and unemployment of Caribbean women. (1985). [ U N D E R E M P L O Y M E N T ] [UNEMPLOYMENT]

Implementation strategy to strengthen capacity of the fund to deal with issues concerning women, population and development (1987). [DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY] [POPULATION POLICY] [UNFPA]

Bibliographic supplement to UNICEF guide list • ISIS: women and development (1977). [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [UNICEF] [BIBLIOGRAPHIES]Inventory of data-sheets for UNICEF-assisted projects benefltting (sic) women. (1985).

[UNICEF] DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [ P R O G R A M M E PLANNING] [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS]

086 ZZ UNICEF guide list - ISIS: Women anddevelopment: guidelines and equipment lists for women’s and girls’ activities. (1977). [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [UNICEF]

UNIFEM796 XZ Inter-regional progress report: UNIFEM’s

assistance to national machineries. (1987). [NATIONAL LEVEL] [INSTITUTION BUILDING] [TECHNICALCOOPERATION] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION]

287 XZ UNIFEM’s mainstream experience includingcase studies of participation in round tables and country programmes. (1987).[WORK PROGRAMMES] [TRAINING] [CASE STUDIES]

URBAN AREAS262 JM Higglers, hucksters and hirelings: urban

female slaves in the internal marketing system in Jamaica. (1985).[INFORMAL SECTOR] [URBAN AREAS] [SLAVERY] [MARKETING][DOMESTIC TRADE]

263 JM Household economic strategies in Kingston,Jamaica. (1981).[INFORMAL SECTOR] [URBAN AREAS] [WORKERS]

270 XL Mujer en el sector popular urbano: AmericaLatina y el Caribe. (1984).[URBAN AREAS]

282 JM Situation of women, children and youth inmarginal sections of the Kingston Metropolitan Area. (1981).[CHILDREN] [SOCIAL CONDITIONS] [SOCIAL SERVICES] [YOUTH][URBAN AREAS]

635 XZ Women on the move: contemporary changesin family and society. (1984).[RURAL WOMEN] [MIGRATION][HEALTH] [FAMILY] [RURALDEVELOPMENT] [MIGRANTS][WORKERS] [URBAN AREAS][WOMEN’S STATUS]

URBAN COMMUNITIES359 BR O cotidiano em familias urbanas: trabalho

domestico, distribucao de papeis e uso do tempo. (1984).[DOMESTIC WORKERS] [URBAN COMMUNITIES]

URBAN POPULATION550 CU Características de los núcleos familiares en

dos areas de estudio: Plaza de la Revolución y Yateras. (1984).[DEMOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS] [URBAN POPULATION] [RURAL POPULATION]

245

[FAMILY] [FAMILY SIZE] [KINSHIP] [AGE] [SEX] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

VALUE SYSTEMS590 TT Lower-class families: the culture of poverty

in Negro Trinidad. (1971).[BLACKS] [FAMILY] [LOWER CLASS] [SOCIAL BEHAVIOUR] [VALUE SYSTEMS] [KINSHIP] [MARRIAGE] [MEN’S ROLE] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

VENDORS386 ZZ Street foods as income and food for the poor.

(1985).[FOOD POLICY] [VENDORS][WOMEN’S ROLE] [INCOME] [DIET]

VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN690 BB Physical violence against women in Barbados;

1977-1985. (n.d.).[VIOLENCE]

693 DM Report on a Training Seminar for Researchon Violence Against Women, Roseau, Dominica 23-27 March 1987. (1987). [RESEARCH METHODS] [RESEARCH PROJECTS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [VIOLENCE]

686 DE Forced prostitution and traffic in women inWest Germany. (1984).[PROSTITUTION] [PENAL SANCTIONS]

850 XZ Violence in the family: an annotatedbibliography. (1984).[ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHIES]

685 ZZ Father-daughter rape. (1984).350 XZ International feminism: networking against

female sexual slavery: report of the Global Feminist Workshop. (1984). [PROSTITUTION] [CHILDREN][TORTURE]

690 BB Physical violence against women in Barbados;1977-1985. (n.d.).[VIOLENCE]

691 XZ Report of Expert Group Meeting on Violencein the Family with Special Emphasis on its Effects on Women. (1987).[LEGISLATION] [FAMILY]

692 XZ Report of the Expert Group Meeting onViolence in the Family, with Special Emphasis on its Effects on Women. (1987).[JUDICIAL SYSTEM]

694 DM Report on preliminary investigations intoviolence against women in Dominica. (1988). [TELEVISION] [RESEARCH PROJECTS]

695 AN Ta basta ku violensha kontra muhe. (1980).688 DO Journada de denuncia a la violencia contra

la mujer. (1981).[WOMEN’S RIGHTS]

696 CL Violencia contra la mujer. (1986).

516 XI Report of the ILO/CINTERFOR survey onthe level of participation of women in vocational training and the status of coordination of vocational training programmes in ten English-speaking Caribbean countries and Suriname. (1981). [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [WORKERS]

492 XI Assessment of the problems and observationsin relation to vocational training of women in the Caribbean. (1981).[OBSTACLES TO DEVELOPMENT] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [MANPOWER PLANNING]

495 AG Coordination of vocational training forwomen. (1981).[TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

497 VG Country paper: British Virgin Islands.(1981).[WORKERS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [ T E C H N I C A L E D U C A T I O N ] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

498 DM Country paper: Dominica. (1981).[NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONALT R A I N I N G ] [ W O M E N ’SPARTICIPATION]

499 GY Country paper: Guyana experience. (1981).[NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONALTRAINING] [LABOUR FORCE] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

496 SR Country paper of Suriname. (1981).[EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [WORKERS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONALT R A I N I N G ] [ W O M E N ’SORGANIZATIONS] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION]

500 VC Country paper: SL Vincent and theGrenadines. (1981).[WORKERS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [EMPLOYMENT]

504 XI Final report of the Caribbean RegionalSeminar on Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman. (1981). [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING]

508 JM Hanover Street: Jamaican women in weldingand woodworking. (1982). [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [TRAINING P R O G R A M M E S ] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [WELDING] [WOODWORKING INDUSTRY]

351 XZ Jobs for women: a plea for equality ofopportunity; technical education, vocational training and employment (1985).

VOCATIONAL TRAINING

246

[EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES] [ E Q U A L O P P O R T U N I T Y ] [EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES] [ E D U C A T I O N OF W O M E N ] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING]

511 XL New approaches to vocational training forwomen. (1978).[VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [EQUAL OPPORTUNITY]

524 XI Second analysis of the ILO/CINTERFORsurvey (I98Í) on the level of participation of women in vocational training programmes and the status of coordination of vocational training programmes (14 English-speaking Caribbean countries and Suriname). (1981). [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [STATISTICAL TABLES] [TRAINING PROGRAMMES]

526 XI Some technical aspects of coordinatingtraining activities for women. (1981). [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [WORKERS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [REGIONAL PLANNING] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

528 BB State of vocational training in Barbados withreference to the participation of women. (1981).[WORKERS] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [LABOUR FORCE] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

527 KN St Kitts-Nevis position. (1981).[WORKERS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING]

530 XL Vocational training for the working woman;an English summary. (1976). [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [WORKERS]

531 JM Vocational training in Jamaica and theopportunities for female participation. (1981). [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [WORKERS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

532 MS Vocational training in Montserrat (withspecial reference to vocational training for women). (1981). '[WORKERS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

542 XI Work of the Women and Development Unitwithin a strategy for vocational training for women. (1981).[EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [WORKERS] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION]

VOLUNTARY FUND260 XZ Guide to community revolving loan funds:

what they are: how they work: steps to take

in forming one. (1983).[ E C O N O M I C A N D SOC I A L DEVELOPMENT] [FINANCING]

288 XZ United Nations Decade for Women: Equality,Development and Peace; Voluntary Fund for the United Nations Decade for Women: report (1981).

289 XZ United Nations Development Fund forWomen: development co-operation withwomen: the experience and future directions of the Fund. (1985).[DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [DEVELOPMENT PLANNING] [PROJECT EVALUATION] [ W O M E N ’SPARTICIPATION]

VOLUNTARY ORGANIZATIONS787 BB Directory of associations in Barbados. (1983).

[ASSOCIATIONS] [INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS] [REGIONALORGANIZATIONS] [VOLUNTARYORGANIZATIONS]ORGANIZATIONS]ORGANIZATIONS]

[WOMEN’S[YOUTH

WAGE POLICY330 XI Export industrialization and women. (1989).

[TRANSNATIONAL CORPORATIONS] [INTERNATIONAL DIVISION OF LABOUR] [EXPORT-ORIENTED INDUSTRIES] [WORKING CONDITIONS] [WAGE POLICY]

WAGES307 XL Algunas reflexiones sobre el trabqjo domestico

asalariado. (1984).[DOMESTIC WORKERS] [WORKERS] [WAGES]

562 US Demand for and supply of births: fertilityand its life cycle consequences. (1985). [WORKERS] [FERTILITY] [BIRTH] [SUPPLY AND DEMAND] [WAGES] [CONTRACEPTION] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES]

337 XZ Global kitchen. (1985).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [HOUSEHOLD] [WORKERS] [WAGES] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES]

360 XL Participación de la mujer en el mercado detrabajo e ingresos salariales femeninos.(1984).[ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [WORKERS] [LABOUR FORCE][WAGES]

WAND

815

822

XI Report of the Third Meeting of Ministers Responsible for the Integration of Women in Development (1985).WORK PROGRAMMES]

XI WAND report (1981).

247

[REGIONAL ORGANIZATIONS] [WORK PROGRAMMES]

824 XI WAND Report: Ninth Annual Meeting of the Advisory Committee. (1987). [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [WORK PROGRAMMES]

823 XI WAND report on the Seventh Annual AdvisoryCommittee Meeting. (1985).[WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [WORK PROGRAMMES]

682 XI Women in Health and Development: pilotproject for promoting activities in CARICOM countries. (1984).[PAHO] [PRIMARY HEALTH CARE] [HEALTH PLANNING] [PILOTPROJECTS]

542 XI Work of the Women and Development Unitwithin a strategy for vocational training for women. (1981).[EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [WORKERS] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION]

WATER SUPPLY648 XP Drinking water and sanitation: women can do

much. (1988).[DRINKING WATER] [SANITATION] [WATER SUPPLY]

657 XZ International Drinking Water Supply and Sanitation Decade: proceedings of theInterregional Seminar. (1986).WATER SUPPLY] [SANITATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

230 XZ Summary of the strategy paper: strategies forenhancing women’s participation in water supply and sanitation activities. (1982). [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [WATER SUPPLY] [SANITATION] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES]

680 XZ Women and water supply and sanitation.(1984).[SANITATION] [WATER SUPPLY]

WELDING508 JM Hanover Street: Jamaican women in welding

and woodworking. (1982).[DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS I [TRAINING PROGRAMMES] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [WELDING][WOODWORKING INDUSTRY]

WFTU390 XI Trade Union Conference of Latin American

and Caribbean Countries on the Problems of Working Women. (1979).[EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES] [EQUAL PAY] [MATERNITY BENEFITS] [MATERNITY LEAVE] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [WORKING CONDITIONS] [WORKERS]

WOMEN700 XL Debate sobre la mujer en America Latina y

el Caribe; discusión acerca da la Unidad Producción - Reproducción. (1982).

060 ZZ Report of the Commission on the Status ofWomen at its thirty-third session. (1989).

142 VC Report on St Vincent workshops held fromJuly 13-16, 1982. (1982).

WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT246 XA African women in the development process.

(1981).[ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A LDEVELOPMENT] [WORKERS]

002 XZ Amendments to A/CONF.116/PC/21 ... bymembers of the Group of 77 attending the 3d Session of the Commission on the Status of Women, acting as the Preparatory Body for the World Conf. to Review and Appraise the Achievements of the UN Decade for Women.(1985).[DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [UN SYSTEM][DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY]

169 XI Caribbean Regional Workshop on theIntegration of Women in the Industrial Planning and Development Process: report(1984).[INDUSTRIAL PLANNING]

782 XI Caribbean resource kit for women. (1982).[DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [FINANCING PROGRAMMES] [TECHNICAL COOPERATION] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [REGIONAL ORGANIZATIONS]

110 XI Caribbean women and development: are-assessment of concepts, perspectives and issues. (1985).[ D E V E L O P M E N T STRATEGY] [DEVELOPMENT THEORY]

493 XI Composite reports of the threeInterdisciplinary Seminars in Women and Development Studies at the University of the West Indies. (1987).[RESEARCH METHODS]

784 XI Constitution of the Caribbean Women’sAssociation. (1981).[CONSTITUTIONS] [WOMEN’SORGANIZATIONS] [REGIONALOR0ANIZATIONS]

170 XZ Contributions to the appraisal of the UnitedNations Decade for Women and to the design of strategies for the future. (1984). [WOMEN’S STATUS] [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL D E V E L O P M E N T ] [DEVELOPMENT POLICY]

115 XI Dim light at the end of the tunnel: a critiqueof the integration of women in development approach. (1985).[WOMEN’S STATUS]

334 FR Femmes et multinationales. (1981).[WORKERS] [TRANSNATIONALCORPORATIONS]

248

504

174

026

175125

841

179

180

184

186

187

185

795

XL

XZ

HTXI

XI

XA

XL

XL

XI

XL

XZ

XI

XL

Final report of the Caribbean Regional Seminar on Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman. (1981).[DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] 036 XZ[TECHNICAL EDUCATION][VOCATIONAL TRAINING] 189 XZFive studies on the situation of women in Latin America. (1983).[DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY][ E D U C A T I O N OF W O M E N ][EMPLOYMENT] [GOVERNMENT 192 XAPOLICY] [FAMILY] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION]Forward-looking strategies of implementationfor the advancement of women and concretemeasures to overcome obstacles to the 193 XZachievement of the goals and objectives of theUnited Nations Decade for Women: Reportof the Secretary-General. (1984). 194 XP[WOMEN’S STATUS] [EQUALO P P O R T U N I T Y ] [PEACE][INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION]Haitian approach to development (1979).[DEVELOPMENT PLANNING] 196 XZIndicators of women in development: apreliminary framework for the Caribbean.(1984). 802 XZ[SOCIAL INDICATORS]Information and communications at theservice of women in Latin America and the 512 XICaribbean. (1988).[INFORMATION] [COMMUNICATION][INFORMATION SYSTEMS]Information kit for machineries on theintegration of women in development in 199 XIAfrica, (n.d.).[MANUALS]Information summary on the activities carriedout in member countries in 1976-82 underthe regional Plan of Action of the 134 XIInter-American Commission of Women forthe Decade for Women, 1976-85: Equality,Development and Peace. (1984).[REGIONAL COOPERATION]Integration of women in development: activities performed by the CEPAL Secretariat(1981). 809 AG[CEPAL] [WORK PROGRAMMES]Integration of women into development:activities of the CEPAL Secretariat in the 203 XICaribbean, Haiti and the Dominican Republic.(1981).[CEPAL] [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS]Integration of women into development: 208 XIconceptual framework and policy guidelines.(1983). 515 ZZ[SOCIAL POLICY] [DEVELOPMENTSTRATEGY]Integration of women into developmentplanning. (1984).[DEVELOPMENT PLANNING] 063 XIIntegration of women into developmentprojects: observations on the NGO experiencein general and in Latin America in particular.(1987).

[ N O N - G O V E R N M E N T A L ORGANIZATIONS] [DEVELOPMENTPROJECTS]Jamaica women: realities and prospects in the 1980s. (1984).L’intégration des femmes dans les projets de développement (1986).[WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [PROJECT EVALUATION] [DEVELOPMENTSTRATEGY]Manuel d’information sur les mécanismes pour l’intégration de la femme au développement en Afrique. (1987). [GOVERNMENT POLICY] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] Mecanismos nacionales para la promoción de la mujer: estudios de casos escogidos. (1980). [NATIONAL LEVEL]Missing women: development planning inAsia and the Pacific. (1985). [DEVELOPMENT PLANNING] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [DEVELOPMENT POLICY]Nairobi Forward-looking strategies for the advancement of women. (1985). [DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY]National machineries for the advancement of women: selected case studies. (1980). [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] Non-formal education, women and development in the English-speaking Caribbean. (1985).[ E D U C A T I O N OF W O M E N ] [NON-FORMAL EDUCATION] Participation of Caribbean women in development: training and income generating programmes. (1978).[SELF-HELP] [DEVELOPMENTPROJECTS]Participation of women in socio-economic development: indicators as tools fordevelopment planning: the case of theCommonwealth Caribbean. (1981). [DEVELOPMENT PLANNING] [ECONOMIC INDICATORS] [SOCIAL INDICATORS]Policy for the Women’s Desk. (1985). [GOVERNMENT POLICY] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]Promoting and accelerating women’s participation in development programmes in the Caribbean through technical cooperation among developing countries. (1981). [WORKERS]Report (1980).[DEVELOPMENT PLANNING]Report of the Board of Trustees of the International Research and Training Institute for the Advancement of Women on its ninth session. (1989).[TRAINING]Report of the Fourth Meeting of Regional and International Agencies Concerned with Women in Development (1988). [ I N T E R G O V E R N M E N T A L ORGANIZATIONS]

249

210 XL Report of the Regional Meeting for LatinAmerica and the Caribbean in preparation for the World Conference to Review and Appraise the Achievements of the United Nations Decade for Women: Equality, Developmentand Peace. (1985).[DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY]

212 XI Report of the Second Meeting of Ministerswith Responsibility for the Integration of Women in Development (1983). [INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [NATIONAL POLICY] [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS]

214 XI Report of the Third Meeting of Ministers withResponsibility for the Integration of Women in Development (1985).[ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]

216 XI Report on Caribbean Regional Workshop forWomen in Small Island States (Management, Communication, Community Mobilisation). (1981).

WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION463 VC Report on pilot project for the integration of

women in rural development: St Vincent(1983).[RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [PILOT PROJECTS]

219 XL Report on the implementation and orientationof ECLA Secretariat’s activities on the integration of women into the economic and social development of Latin America. (1983). [ECLAC] [WORK PROGRAMMES]

220 XP Report on the Second CommonwealthRegional Workshop for Women in Small Island States: Communication andCommunity Mobilisation. (1981).[WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

223 XI Report on Workshop on Gender Planning,Monitoring and Evaluation. [DEVELOPMENT PLANNING]

224 TT Rethinking Caribbean economic development:the place of gender and human resource management; Trinidad and Tobago - a case study. (1987).[HUMAN RESOURCES] [DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY] [DEVELOPMENTPLANNING]

067 XZ Review and appraisal of progress achievedand obstacles encountered at the national level in the realization of the goals and objectives of the United Nations Decade for Women: Equality, Development and Peace.(1984).

068 XZ Review and appraisal of progress achievedand obstacles encountered at the national level in the realization of the goals and objectives of the United Nations Decade for Women: Equality, Development and Peace - Report of the Secretary-General. (1984). [WOMEN’S STATUS] [EQUAL

OPPORTUNITY] [PEACE]466 XZ Role of national machineries and focal points

in integrating women in agricultural and rural development (1987).[ R U R A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK] [GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS] [AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT]

819 XI Role of non-governmental organizations inprogrammes for the integration of women in development (1983).[ N O N - G O V E R N M E N T A L ORGANIZATIONS] [WOMEN’SORGANIZATIONS]

070 JM Role of women in the development process:Jamaica (with special reference to the role of rural women). (1980).[LEGISLATION] [RURAL WOMEN][WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [WORKERS] [WOMEN’S ROLE][WOMEN’S STATUS]

072 XZ Rural women: unequal partners indevelopment (1980).[RURAL WOMEN]

847 XI Select bibiliography on women anddevelopment (1984).[BIBLIOGRAPHIES]

225 XZ Selected guidelines and checklists for womenin development (1986).[WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [POLICY MAKING] [PLANNING]

228 XZ Strategies prospectives d’action de Nairobipour la promotion de la femme. (1986). [UN] [DEVELOPMENT PLANS]

230 XZ Summary of the strategy paper: Strategiesfor enhancing women’s participation in water supply and sanitation activities. (1982). [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [WATER SUPPLY] [SANITATION] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES]

231 XL Towards a regional information andcommunication strategy for women. (1983). [INFORMATION NETWORKS] [COMMUNICATION] [DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY]

823 XI WAND report on the Seventh AnnualAdvisory Committee Meeting. (1985). [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [WORK PROGRAMMES]

235 XI Women and planning: the need for analternative analysis. (1989). [DEVELOPMENT PLANNING]

236 TT Women and public policy: beyond the rhetoricof integration to a focus on "mainstreaming" gender analysis in the development planning process. (1989).[POLICY MAKING] [GOVERNMENT POLICY] [DEVELOPMENT PLANNING] [CARICOM] [WORLD BANK]

299 XZ Women and technological change Indeveloping countries. (1981). [TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [COMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT]

250

300

633

684

483

857

856

093

302

092

244

682

424

108

XI Women and the management of change: project management and accountability.(1984).[PROJECT MANAGEMENT] [PROJECT APPRAISAL] [PUBLIC SECTOR] [PRIVATE SECTOR] [NON-PROFITORGANIZATIONS]

XL Women as participants: reflections on their role in the family and in society. (1983). [FAMILY] [LIVING CONDITIONS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

XI Women, Health and Development in the Caribbean region: background document(1988).[HEALTH CONDITIONS] [HEALTHSTATISTICS]

DM Women in Caribbean agriculture: Commonwealth of Dominica report (1988). [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [AGRICULTURE] [RESEARCH METHODS]

XZ Women in development: a bibliography.(1981).[BIBLIOGRAPHIES]

XA Women in development: an annotatedbibliography on women and development in Africa. (1983).[ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHIES]

XZ Women in development: a resource guide for organisation and action. (1983).[RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [HEALTH][EDUCATION OF W O M E N ] [MIGRATION] [TOURISM]

DO Women in development: at the right time for the right reasons. (1980).[DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [YOUTH]

XP Women in development in the South Pacific: barriers and opportunities. (1985). [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [SOCIALCONDITIONS] [LEGAL ASPECTS] [WOMEN’S STATUS]

XI Women in development programmes: theCaribbean experience (1975-1985). (1988). [DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY] [ECONOMIC POLICY]

XI Women in Health and Development: pilotproject for promoting activities in CARICOM countries. (1984).[PAHO] [PRIMARY HEALTH CARE] [HEALTH PLANNING] [PILOT PROJECTS]

BB Women, work and development in Barbados,1946-1970. (1984).[EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES]

XZ Working paper on strengthening theForward-looking strategies (A/CONF. 116/PC/21 ) put forward by the delegations of Canada^ Denmark, Federal Republic of Germany, Greece, Netherlands, New Zealand and Norway. (1985). [DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [EQUAL OPPORTUNITY] [PEACE] [INTERNATIONALCOOPERATION]

109 XZ World survey on the role of women in development (1986).[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L DEVELOPMENT] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS772

835

780

008

781

782

783

784

785

496

XL

XZ

TT

XI

XI

XI

XI

XI

TT

SR

014 CU

787 BB

A la búsqueda de nuestras huellas ... pasado y presente en la investigación feminista.(1984).[RESEARCH] [SOCIAL HISTORY] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] Bibliography on women workers. (1970). [BIBLIOGRAPHIES] [EMPLOYMENT] [LABOUR LEGISLATION] [WORKERS] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]Building the women’s movement in Trinidad and Tobago. (1982).[WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]Caribbean. (1984).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [WOMEN’SORGANIZATIONS]Caribbean resource book focusing on women in development (1978).[WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]Caribbean resource kit for women. (1982). [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [FINANCING PROGRAMMES] [TECHNICAL COOPERATION] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [REGIONAL ORGANIZATIONS] Caribbean women in the struggle. (1975). [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [SOCIAL ROLES] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]Constitution of the Caribbean Women’s Association. (1981).[CONSTITUTIONS] [WOMEN’SORGANIZATIONS] [REGIONALORGANIZATIONS]Contemporary women’s movement in Trinidad and Tobago. (1988).[WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [TRADE UNIONS]Country paper of Suriname. (1981). [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [WORKERS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONALT R A I N I N G ] [ W O M E N ’SORGANIZATIONS] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION]Cuban women, 1975-1979. (1980). [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [WORKERS] [HEALTH SERVICES] [LEGAL STATUS] [MASS MEDIA] [POLITICALPARTICIPATION] [RURAL WOMEN] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]Directory of associations in Barbados. (1983). [ASSOCIATIONS] [INTERNATIONALORGANIZATIONS]ORGANIZATIONS]ORGANIZATIONS]ORGANIZATIONS]ORGANIZATIONS]

[REGIONAL[VOLUNTARY

[WOMEN’S[YOUTH

251

789 HT Documentaire sur la CIM. (1983).[WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]

790 AN Dutch-speaking Caribbean. (1984).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [WOMEN’SORGANIZATIONS]

791 TT Earl; women’s organizations in Trinidad:1920s to 1950s. (1988).[WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]

328 XI Employment of women workers in theCaribbean. (1979).[WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [WORKERS]

792 TT Establishment of national machinery topromote the status of women in Trinidad and Tobago. (1977).[WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]

703 XZ Feminism and feminist thought: an historicaloverview. (1988).[SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [SOCIAL THEORY]

793 TT Feminism, nationalism and the early women’smovement in the English- speaking Caribbean (with special reference to Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago). (1988).[WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [CLASS STRUGGLE]

794 XL Feministas y políticas; practica o teoria?.(1984).[WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [POLICY MAKING]

333 XI Femmes antillaises de l’abolition de l’esclavagea lere moitié du XXe siecle. (1980). [SOCIAL ROLES] W O M E N ’SORGANIZATIONS]

505 XI Gender in Caribbean development: paperspresented at the Inaugural Seminar of the University of the West Indies, Women and Development Studies Project (1988). [DEVELOPMENT THEORY] [SOCIAL THEORY] [SOCIAL SCIENCES] [RESEARCH] [METHODOLOGY] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]

122 XZ Grupos de concientizacion: prehistoria ohistoria de los estudios de la mujer. (1981). [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]

342 UY Historia, proceso y propuestas de trabajo delplenario de mujeres del Uruguay. (1984). [WORKERS] [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ W O M E N ’S ORGANIZATIONS]

452 XL Informe del Taller Nacional sobre laParticipación de la Mujer Campesina en Actividades Productivas del Sector Primario.(1985).[PROJECT EVALUATION] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [RURAL WOMEN] [PRIMARY SECTOR]

797 XZ International directory of Women’sDevelopment Organizations. (1977). [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [DIRECTORIES]

798 XI Ladies in limbo: the fate of women’sbureaux: six case studies from theCaribbean. (1984).[ W O M E N ’S ORGANIZATIONS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS]

799 XZ Listing of focal points within the UnitedNations System on questions relating to. women. (1987).[INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [UN SYSTEM]

800 PE Movimiento feminista en el Peru: balance yperspectivas. (1984).[WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]

801 XI My views on women’s involvement inorganizations in Trinidad and Tobago and the Caribbean. (1988).[WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]

802 XZ National machineries for the advancement ofwomen: selected case studies. (1980). [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]

805 XZ National machinery for monitoring andimproving the status of women: directory of national machinery for the advancement of women. (1988).[WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [NATIONALLEVEL] [WOMEN’S STATUS][DIRECTORIES] [GOVERNMENTDEPARTMENTS]

048 JM National Symposium: Women andDevelopment (1985).[ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [DEVELOPMENT PLANNING] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]

600 US Patriarchy and the rediscovery of sex roles.(1984).[SEX ROLES] [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [SOCIAL STRUCTURE]

706 XZ Politics of women’s liberation: a case studyof an emerging social movement and its relation to the policy. (1975). [LIBERATION] [ W O M E N ’SORGANIZATIONS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS]

810 HT Qu’est-ce que LE CHREPROF?. (1982).[WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]

812 XI Record of the Workshop on Ladies in LimboRevisited. (1986).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [WOMEN’SORGANIZATIONS) [DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY]

141 XI Report of the Conference on the Role ofWomen in the Caribbean. (1983). [ W O M E N ’S ORGANIZATIONS] [RESEARCH PROJECTS] [RESEARCH METHODS] [RESEARCH PROJECTS] [RESEARCH METHODS]

214 XI Report of the Third Meeting of Ministers withResponsibility for the Integration of Women in Development (1985).[ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]

252

816

066

818

819

707

070

612

152

396

826

240

827

XL Report of the Twenty-Ninth Session of the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women. (1982).WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]

DM Report on the evaluation of the women’s decade, 1976-1983: Dominica. (1984). [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [WORKERS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS]

XI Report on the meeting of delegates from CDCC countries attending the Regional Meeting of Latin America and the Caribbean preparatory to the World Conference to review and appraise the achievements of the United Nations Decade for Women. (1984). [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]

XI Role of non-governmental organizations in programmes for the integration of women in development (1983).[ N O N - G O V E R N M E N T A L ORGANIZATIONS] [WOMEN’SORGANIZATIONS]

TT Role of women in politics in Trinidad and Tobago, 1925-1972. (1973).[POLITICAL PARTICIPATION] WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [TRADE UNIONS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

JM Role of women in the development process: Jamaica (with special reference to the role of rural women). (1980).[LEGISLATION] [RURAL WOMEN][WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [WORKERS] [WOMEN’S ROLE][WOMEN’S STATUS]

XL Rural women In Latin America: a socialactor in the past decade (1975-1984). (1984). [RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [RURAL WOMEN] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [FAMILY]

XI Theory and practice in feminist research: a Caribbean experience. (1987).[ W O M E N ’S ORGANIZATIONS'] [RESEARCH] [RESEARCH PROJECTS]

XL Woman as a social protagonist in the 1980s.(1988).[RURAL WOMEN] [RURAL AREAS] [EMPLOYMENT] [WORKERS] [RURAL-URBAN MIGRATION] [WORKING CLASS] [INFORMAL SECTOR] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]

XI Women and organisations. (1989).[WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [SOCIALIZATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

DM Women as the recipients of services from resources allocated in the national budget of Dominica. (1986).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [WORKERS] [EMPLOYMENT] [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [HEALTH SERVICES] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION]

XI Women in organizations: an examination of the extent and quality of female participation

in formal organizations. (1982).[WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]

777 X W Women’s liberation movements in 19th and20th century Middle East (1984). [HISTORY] [ W O M E N ’SORGANIZATIONS] [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS]

828 XL Women’s movement: a Latin Americanperspective. (1985).[WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]

829 GD Women’s movements and organisations inthe process of revolutionary transformation: the case of Grenada. (1983).[SOCIAL CHANGE] [WOMEN’SORGANIZATIONS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [SOCIALIST COUNTRIES] [SEXD I S C R I M I N A T I O N ] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION]

830 XP Women’s resource book: 1978. (1978).[WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]

542 XI Work of the Women and Development Unitwithin a strategy for vocational training for women. (1981).[EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [WORKERS] [TECHNICAL E D U C A T I O N ] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION]

WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION164 XA African Regional Workshop on the

Integration of Women in the Industrial Planning and Development Process: report(1984).[ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [INDUSTRIAL PLANNING] [INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT]

246 XA African women in the development process.(1981).[ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L DEVELOPMENT] [WORKERS]

003 VE Análisis de la situación de la mujer enVenezuela. (1987).[WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SOCIAL ASPECTS] [ W O R K E R S ][DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY]

308 XL Análisis estadístico de la situación de lamujer en paises de America Latina a traves de las encuestas de hogares. (1985). [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [STATISTICALANALYSIS] [HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS] [WORKERS]

310 DO Burdened women; women’s work and childcare in the Dominican Republic.[CHILDREN] [LOW INCOME]WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [LABOUR FORCE]

431 XI Caribbean women in agriculture. (1988).[RURAL WOMEN] [AGRICULTURE] [SLAVERY] [WOMEN’S ROLE][ W O R K E R S ] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [GOVERNMENT

253

312

249

785

786

114

495

497

498

499

496

434

435

254

POLICY]DO Changes in female employment in the

Dominican Republic from the 1960s to the 1970s. (1984).[WORKERS] [MARRIAGE] [FERTILITY] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [EMPLOYMENT]

XZ Changing role of women in internationaleconomic relations. (1985). [INTERNATIONAL E C O N O M I C RELATIONS] [ W O M E N ’SPARTICIPATION] [INTEGRATEDDEVELOPMENT] [DEVELOPINGCOUNTRIES]

TT Contemporary women’s movement in Trinidadand Tobago. (1988).[WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [TRADE UNIONS]

XZ Context in which national machinery opéralesand its role in promoting equality of women and men - a government perspective. (1987). [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [EQUALOPPORTUNITY] [NATIONAL POLICY] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

XI Contribution of women to economicdevelopment: statistics and modernization -the challenge of the 1990s. (1987). [ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [STATISTICS] [DATA COLLECTING]

AG Coordination of vocational training forwomen. (1981).[TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

VG Country paper: British Virgin Islands. (1981).[WORKERS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [ T E C H N I C A L E D U C A T I O N ] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

DM Country paper: Dominica. (1981).[NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONALTRAINING] WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

GY Country paper: Guyana experience. (1981).[NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONALTRAINING] [LABOUR FORCE] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

SR Country paper of Suriname. (1981).[EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [WORKERS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONALTR A I N I N G ] [ W O M E N ’SORGANIZATIONS] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION]

AG Country report: Antigua. (1987).[AGRICULTURAL POPULATION] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

JM Country report: Jamaica. (1987).[ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [DEVELOPMENT POLICY] [RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [AGRICULTURE]

SR Country report: Republic of Suriname.(1987).[ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [ D E V E L O P M E N T POLICY] [AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT] [RURAL DEVELOPMENT]

JM Creating a women’s component: a case study in rural Jamaica. (1981).[DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [FOOD PRODUCTION] [NUTRITION] [RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION]

TT Current situation of women in the agricuturalsector in Trinidad and Tobago. (1987). [ A G R I C U L T U R A L SECTOR] [ A G R I C U L T U R A L WORKERS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SEX

• DISCRIMINATION]JM Development of a national policy statement:

the Jamaican experience. (1987). [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [DEVELOPMENT PLANNING] [GOVERNMENT POLICY]

DO Dominican rural women: an evaluationreport. (1986).[RURAL WOMEN] [DOMESTICWORKERS] [SOCIAL INEQUALITY] [OCCUPATIONAL STRUCTURE] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [CAPITALISM]

LC Economic role of women in small scaleagriculture in the Eastern Caribbean: StLucia. (1981).[WORKERS] [AGRICULTURALINCOME] [SMALL FARMS][AGRICULTURAL WORKERS] [LABOUR FORCE] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

DO Ediciones populares feministas y periódico"Quehaceres": una experiencia decomunicación alternativa femenina en Republica Dominicana. (1984). [PUBLISHING] [ W O M E N ’SPARTICIPATION] [COMMUNICATION]

CU Emerging from under-development: women and work in Cuba. (1978).[SEX DISCRIMINATION] [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES] [WORKERS][WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

XI English-speaking Caribbean: a journey in themaking. (1984).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION]

XA Fighting the African food crisis: women foodfarmers and food workers. (1985). [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SMALL FARMS] [FOOD PRODUCTION] [TECHNICAL COOPERATION] [UN SYSTEM] [AGRICULTURAL POLICY]

US Final report on the seminar-workshop onwomen, health and development (1984). [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [DEVELOPMENT P L A N N I N G ] [ W O M E N ’SPARTICIPATION]

XL Five studies on the situation of women in

436

437

438

171

319

440

743

321

019

446

653

174

Latin America. (1983). [DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY] [ E D U C A T I O N OF W O M E N ] [EMPLOYMENT] [GOVERNMENTPOLICY] [FAMILY] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION]

448 XA Household, women and agriculturaldevelopment (1980).[AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [HOUSEHOLD] [FARMING] [FAMILY FARMS] [RURAL DEVELOPMENT]

449 TT Impact of changing agricultural policies onthe female agricultural labour force in Trinidad and Tobago with particular reference to the sugar industry. (1987).[PLANT PRODUCTION] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SUGAR INDUSTRY] [RURAL WOMEN] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

265 US Impact of monetary and financial policiesupon women. (1985).[FINANCIAL POLICY] [MONETARY POLICY] [ECONOMIC GROWTH] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

450 JM Incorporating women into monitoring andevaluation systems in farming systems research and extension. (1986).[SMALL FARMS] [FARMING SYSTEMS] [AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION] [EVALUATION] [ W O M E N ’SPARTICIPATION]

346 XI Industrial development policies and strategiesin CARICOM countries and their input and implications for women. (1984). [INDUSTRIALIZATION POLICY] [ W O R K E R S ] [ W O M E N ’SPARTICIPATION] [INDUSTRY]

178 XL Industrialization, trade and femaleemployment in developing countries: experiences of the 1970’s and after. (1986). [ I N D U S T R I A L S E C T O R ] [INTERNATIONAL TRADE] [EMPLOYMENT] [DEVELOPINGCOUNTRIES] [ W O M E N ’SPARTICIPATION]

177 XI Industrial programming in the CaribbeanCommunity: methodology and issues inrespect of women’s participation in industry.(1984).[CARICOM] [INDUSTRIAL PLANNING] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

183 XZ Integration of women in development projects.(1985).[ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS]

796 XZ Inter-regional progress report: UNIFEM’sassistance to national machineries. (1987). [NATIONAL LEVEL] [INSTITUTION BUILDING] [TECHNICALCOOPERATION] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION]

658 XZ Involving women in sanitation projects.(1985).[ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION]

[SANITATION] [DEVELOPMENTPROJECTS]

268 XZ Key to development: women’s social andeconomic role - Women and Development Kit number 3/A. (1985).ECONOMIC DEPENDENCE] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

453 TT Labour patterns in agriculture in Trinidad.(1986).[TOBACCO] [RICE] [COCOA] [DAIRY INDUSTRY] [AGRICULTURAL WORKERS] [WORKERS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [FARMING]

353 IN Lace makers of Narsapur: Indian housewivesproduce for the world market. (1982). [ W O R K E R S ] [ W O M E N ’SPARTICIPATION] [WORK AT HOME] [TEXTILE INDUSTRY]

195 XL La mujer en la planificación y el desarrollo.(1988).[WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION] [DEVELOPMENT PLANNING]

189 XZ L’intégration des femmes dans les projets dedéveloppement. (1986).[WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [PROJECT EVALUATION] [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS]

192 XA Manuel d’information sur les mécanismespour l’intégration de la femme au développement en Afrique. (1987). [GOVERNMENT POLICY] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

354 MX Maquiladoras, women’s work, andemployment in Northern Mexico. (1984). [UNEMPLOYMENT] [LABOUR FORCE] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [WORKERS] [ASSEMBLY-LINE WORK] [INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT]

126 ZZ Measurement of women’s participation indevelopment: the use of census data. (1981). [CENSUSES] [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT] METHODOLOGY] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

194 XP Missing women: development planning inAsia and the Pacific. (1985). [DEVELOPMENT PLANNING] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [DEVELOPMENT POLICY]

043 XL Movimientos sociales. (1984).[SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT]

128 XI Multi-level methodology: qualitative andquantitative data on the lives of Caribbean women. (1982).[FAMILY] [RESEARCH METHODS] [MEN’S ROLE] [METHODOLOGY] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

801 XI My views on women’s involvement inorganizations in Trinidad and Tobago and the Caribbean. (1988).[WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [WOMEN’S

255

197

048

358

808

360

845

363

456

201

809

273

056

256

ORGANIZATIONS]JM National policy statement on women: Jamaica.

(1987).[ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [NATIONAL POLICY]

JM National Symposium: Women andDevelopment (1985).[ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [DEVELOPMENT PLANNING] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]

XI New enclave industries and women workers in the Eastern Caribbean: LDC women workers in Industry: research report (1988). [WORKERS] [EXPORT-ORIENTEDINDUSTRIES] [ W O M E N ’SPARTICIPATION] [EMPLOYMENT] [CLOTHING INDUSTRY] [ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY]

GY Overview of the status of women in Guyana.(1983).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION] [DEVELOPMENTPROJECTS] [EDUCATION OF WOMEN]

XL Participación de la mujer en el. mercado detrabqjo e ingresos salariales femeninos. (1984). [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [WORKERS] [LABOUR FORCE] WAGES]

XI Participation and integration of rural womenin development in the Caribbean: a selective partially-annotated bibliography. (1987).[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L DEVELOPMENT] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION] [RURAL WOMEN] [BIBLIOGRAPHIES]

XI Participation in formal and informal sectorsof the economy: are women entrepreneurs?(1989).[ENTREPRENEURS] [INFORMALSECTOR] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

XI Participation of women in the CaribbeanAssociation of Peasants and Agricultural Workers. (1982).[RURAL WOMEN] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [AGRICULTURAL WORKERS]

XI Plan of action for women in the CARICOMregion; draft. (1985).[ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L DEVELOPMENT] [DEVELOPMENTPLANS]

AG Policy for the Women’s Desk. (1985).[GOVERNMENT POLICY] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

BO Practicas de resistencia y reivindicación de lamujer campesina: el caso de las "bartolinas".(1984).[WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [RURAL WOMEN] [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT]

XZ Press clippings: 1986. (1987).[PRESS RELEASES] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [ E C O N O M I C A N D SOCIAL

DEVELOPMENT]XZ Priority themes. Development: problems of

rural women including food, water resources, agricultural technology, rural employment, transportation and environment: Report of the Secretary-General (1987).[RURAL WOMEN] [GOVERNMENTPOLICY] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER] [RURAL E M P L O Y M E N T ] [RURALDEVELOPMENT]

XZ Proceedings of the Interregional Seminar on the Incorporation of Women into Development Planning. (1986). [DEVELOPMENT PLANNING] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

LC Project to assess the impact of development schemes on rural households and the role of women. (1983).[DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [RURAL COMMUNITIES] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

HT Qu’est-ce que le CHREPROF? (1982).[WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]

XL Recuperación de la memoria histórica de la mujer. (1984).[ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [HISTORICAL ANALYSIS] [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT]

XL Reflexiones en torno a la Investigación histórica desde una perspectiva feminista.(1984).[HISTORY] [RESEARCH] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

XI Report of Fifth Biennial Conference "Forward in Development in the Eighties". (1980). [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

BB Report of the National Commission on the Status of Women; chapter 8. (1978). [LEGAL ASPECTS] [SOCIAL ROLES] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [WOMEN’S STATUS]

BB Report of the National Commission on the Status of Women in Barbados. (1978). [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [LEGAL STATUS] [WORKERS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SOCIAL STATUS]

XI Report of the Second Meeting of Ministers with Responsibility for the Integration of Women in Development (1983). [INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [NATIONAL POLICY] [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS]

XZ Report of the Seminar on the Incorporation of Women into Development Planning.(1983).[ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [DEVELOPMENT PLANNING]

XI Report of the Third Meeting of Ministers with Responsibility for the Integration of Women in Development (1985).[ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]

458

202

459

810

774

776

814

065

064

212

213

214

220

673

XP

XI

707

143

TT

VC

226

526

820

528

XP

XI

215 XI Report of the Third Meeting of Officials with 524 XIResponsibility for the Integration of Women in Development (1985).[ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION][ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L DEVELOPMENT] [REGIONALORGANIZATIONS] [OBSTACLES TO DEVELOPMENT]

216 XI Report on Caribbean Regional Workshop forWomen in Small Island States (Management,Communication, Community Mobilisation). 380 XZ(1981).[WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

464 XI Report on the Advisory Group Meeting onWomen Traders In the Caribbean. (1988).[DEALERS] [TRADE] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

818 XI Report on the meeting of delegates fromCDCC countries attending the Regional Meeting of Latin America and the Caribbean preparatory to the World Conference to review and appraise the achievements of the United Nations Decade for Women. 1984).[WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]

465 XI Report on the Round Table on theParticipation and Integration of Women in Agricultural and Rural Development in the Caribbean. (1987). 079[WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT]Report on the Second CommonwealthRegional Workshop for Women in Small 472Island States: Communication andCommunity Mobilisation. (1981).[WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]Report on women in health and development focal group meeting. (1985).[ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION][DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [HEALTH 081 SRPLANNING] [HEALTH] [REGIONAL COOPERATION]

467 XI Role of women in agriculture in three EasternCaribbean states: Grenada, Saint Lucia andSL Vincent (1983).[AGRICULTURAL WORKERS][AGRICULTURE] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION]Role of women in politics in Trinidad and Tobago, 1925-1972. (1973).[POLITICAL PARTICIPATION] WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [TRADE UNIONS][WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]Role of women in rural development: theRose Hall experience: bottom-up development in action. (1983).[COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT][DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [RURAL COMMUNITIES] [RURAL 229 XLDEVELOPMENT] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION] [RURAL WOMEN]

469 XZ Role of women in small-scale fisheries, (n.d.).[FISHERY] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION][SMALL-SCALE INDUSTRY][DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] 473 XZ

DO

LC

XI

BB

Second analysis of the ILO/CINTERFOR survey (1981) on the level of participation of women in vocational training programmes and the status of coordination of vocational training programmes (14 English-speaking Caribbean countries and Suriname). (1981). [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [STATISTICAL TABLES] [TRAINING PROGRAMMES]Separation of women’s remunerated and household work: theoretical perspectives on "women in development". (1981). [MODERNIZATION] [SEX ROLES] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L DEVELOPMENT] [LABOUR FORCE] Some guidelines for the integration of women in national development plans. (1982). [ D E V E L O P M E N T PLANNING] [GOVERNMENT POLICY] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]Some technical aspects of coordinating training activities for women. (1981). [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [WORKERS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [REGIONAL PLANNING] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] Spanish-speaking Caribbean: 'We womenaren’t sheep". (1984).[WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS]Spreading the blaze: the integrated ruraldevelopment pilot project SL Lucia. (1984). [AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT] [RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [RURAL WOMEN] [AGRICULTURALEXTENSION] [ W O M E N ’SPARTICIPATION]Statement by Mrs. I. Loemban Tobing-Klein, delegation of the Republic of Suriname, in the Third Committee at the Thirty-Eighth session of the United Nations General Assembly (items 91 and 92). (1983). [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [EQUAL OPPORTUNITY] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [LEGAL STATUS] [GOVERNMENT POLICY]Statement of matters discussed at the 7th biennial conference of CARIWA. (1984). [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [WORK PROGRAMMES]State of vocational training in Barbados with reference to the participation of women.(1981).[WORKERS] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [LABOUR FORCE] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] Structure and functions of the national focal point of the program on Women, Health and Development (1987).[HEALTH] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK] [NATIONAL LEVEL]Studies on agricultural extension involving

257

230

150

286

084

678

232

289

206

531

532

474

women including a suggested framework for the analysis of gender issues in agricultural extension programmes. (1986). [AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION] [PROJECT DESIGN] [AGRICULTURAL PROJECTS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

XI Study on the role of women in agriculture.(1982).[AGRICULTURE] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION]

XZ Summary of the strategy paper: strategies for enhancing women’s participation in water supply and sanitation activities. (1982). [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [WATER SUPPLY] [SANITATION] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES]

XL Tendencias en las metodologias e instrumentos de investigación utilizadas en estudio sobre la problemática de la mujer.(1984).[ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [RESEARCH METHODS] [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT]

XI Theories of women in development in the Caribbean: the ongoing debate. (1988). [DEVELOPMENT THEORY] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [LABOUR FORCE] [INDUSTRIAL WORKERS]

FI Tommorrow begins today: elements for afeminine alternative in the north. (1987). [DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [ECONOMIC STRUCTURE]

XL Travel report (1983).[WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [HEALTH PLANNING] HEALTH]

TT Trinidad and Tobago experience. (1983).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [ECONOMIC ASPECTS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SOCIAL ASPECTS] [GOVERNMENT POLICY]

XZ United Nations Development Fund forWomen: development co-operation withwomen: the experience and future directions of the Fund. (1985).[DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [DEVELOPMENT PLANNING] [PROJECT EVALUATION] [ W O M E N ’SPARTICIPATION]

MS UN Questionnaire to governments: responsefrom Montserrat (1983).[GOVERNMENT POLICY] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [DEVELOPMENT PLANNING]

JM Vocational training in Jamaica and theopportunities for female participation. (1981). [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [WORKERS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

MS Vocational training in Montserrat (withspecial reference to vocational training for women). (1981).[WORKERS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION]

[VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

823 XI WAND report on the Seventh AnnualAdvisory Committee Meeting. (1985). [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [WORK PROGRAMMES]

394 LK Who needs tourism? Employment for womenin the holiday-industry of Sudugama, Sri Lanka. (1982).[TOURISM] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [ECONOMIC IMPLICATIONS] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES]

292 XI Women and development in Latin Americaand the Caribbean: lessons from theseventies and hopes for the future. (1983). [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L DEVELOPMENT] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION] [SOCIALMOVEMENTS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS]

233 XP Women and development planning (withspecial reference to Asia and the Pacific).(1982).[DEVELOPMENTPLANNING] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [GOVERNMENT POLICY]

157 JM Women and health: a Sistren participatoryworkshop. (1988).[METHODOLOGY] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION] [HEALTH]

158 JM Women and health: a Sistren participatoryworkshop: an analysis of method. (1988). [METHODOLOGY] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION] [HEALTH]

709 BB Women and politics in Barbados 1948-1981.(1983).[ELECTORAL SYSTEMS] [POLITICS] [POLITICAL PARTICIPATION] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [LEGISLATION]

477 XZ Women and the growth of agro-industries indeveloping countries. (1985).[ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [AGROINDUSTRY] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES]

107 AG Women: Antigua and Barbuda, (n.d.).[WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

633 XL Women as participants: reflections on theirrole in the family and in society. (1983). [FAMILY] [LIVING CONDITIONS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

240 DM Women as the recipients of services fromresources allocated in the national budget of Dominica. (1986).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [WORKERS] [EMPLOYMENT] [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [HEALTH SERVICES] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION]

241 JM Women as the recipients of services fromresources allocated in the national budget of Jamaica. (1986).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [WOMEN’S

258

242

862

481

090

483

482

091

536

484

485

161

487

PARTICIPATION] [SOCIAL SERVICES] [HEALTH SERVICES] [EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES] [EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES] [NATIONAL BUDGET] [DEVELOPMENT PLANNING]

LC Women as the recipients of services from resources allocated in the national budget of St Lucia. (1985).[NATIONAL BUDGET] [WOMEN’SSTATUS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [LABOUR FORCE] [SOCIAL SERVICES]

XI Women, health and development in the Americas: an annotated bibliography. (1984). [ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHIES] [HEALTH] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

GY Women in agriculture: the case of Guyana.(1982).[ECONOMIC ASPECTS] [SOCIALASPECTS] [FARMERS] [FARMING] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

BZ Women in Belize. (1984).[LABOUR STATISTICS] [EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS] [HEALTH STATISTICS] [EMPLOYMENT STATISTICS] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

DM Women in Caribbean agriculture:Commonwealth of Dominica report (1988). [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [AGRICULTURE] [RESEARCH METHODS]

DM Women in Caribbean agricultureresearch/action project: overall report and summary of main findings. (1988). [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [AGRICULTURE] [RESEARCHMETHODS] [SOCIALIZATION

CU Women in Cuba: the revolution within the revolution. (1980).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION] [EMPLOYMENT] [POLITICAL L E A D E R S H I P ] [REVOLUTION]

XZ Women in development: a training module.(1977).[DEVELOPMENT PLANNING] [CASE STUDIES] [MODULAR TRAINING] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

XZ Women in fisheries, (n.d.).[WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [RURAL ECONOMY] [FISHERY INDUSTRY] [TRAINING]

XP Women in fisheries: report on socio-economicsurveys in F(ji, Indonesia, Papua New Guinea and the Phillipines. (1985).[FISHERY] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

XL Women in the informal sector in LatinAmerica: methodological aspects. (1986). [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [INFORMAL SECTOR] [RESEARCH METHODS] [INCOME]

XI Women in the inter-island trade inagricultural produce in the Eastern Caribbean.(1988).[TRADE] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [DEALERS] [WORKING CONDITIONS]

[WORKERS’ ORGANIZATIONS]XZ Women in the world, 1975-1985: the women’s

decade. (1986).[ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [SOCIALIZATION] [POLICY MAKING]

XL Women of the Americas: politicalparticipants emerging in an era of change: ways to promote broader political participation among women. (1977). [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [POLITICS]

BS Women of the Bahamas. (1987).[WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [WOMEN’S STATUS]

XI Women, power and the social construct of reality. (1983).[WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [POLITICS]

SR Women, reproduction and foreign capital in Curacao. (1980).[EMPLOYMENT] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [EXPORT-ORIENTED INDUSTRIES] [ELECTRONICSINDUSTRY]

XZ Women’s liberation and national liberation.(1982).[WOMEN’S ROLE] [REVOLUTION] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [NATIONALLIBERATION MOVEMENTS]

GD Women’s movements and organisations in the process of revolutionary transformation: the case of Grenada. (1983).[SOCIAL CHANGE] [WOMEN’SORGANIZATIONS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [SOCIALIST COUNTRIES] [SEXDISCRIMINATION] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION]

XZ Women’s participation in development : an inter-organizational assessment (1985). [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [ E C O N O M I C A N D SO C I A L DEVELOPMENT]

XZ Women’s participation in manufacturing in developing countries, with emphasis on agro-industries. (1985).[ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [MANUFACTURING] [AGROINDUSTRY]

XZ Women, the centre of development (1988).[WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

GY Women traders in Guyana. (1988).[INFORMAL SECTOR] [DEALERS] [TRADE] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

VC Women traders in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. (1988).[EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES] [DEALERS] [TRADE] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [INFORMAL SECTOR]

XI Work of the Women and Development Unit within a strategy for vocational training for women. (1981).[EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [WORKERS] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION]

098

712

100

714

421

713

829

103

418

106415

489

542

259

[VOCATIONAL TRAINING]ORGANIZATIONS]PARTICIPATION]

[WOMEN’S[WOMEN’S

WOMEN’S RIGHTS

717 DO

718 XZ

716 BZ Belizean women and the law. (1987).[WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [LEGAL STATUS]

549 TT Booklet prepared for National Conference onFamily Life marking Interamerican Year of the Family 1983. (1983).[FAMILY ENVIRONMENT] [PRESCHOOL EDUCATION] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [FAMILY]Capitalismo y patriarcado, la mujer en ei codigo de trabajo. (1982).[WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [LABOURLEGISLATION] [WORKERS]Conditions of work digest: women workers; protection or equality?. (1987).[WORKERS] [LABOUR LEGISLATION] [NATIONAL POLICY] [CHILD LABOUR] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY]

785 TT Contemporary women’s movement in Trinidadand Tobago. (1988).[WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [TRADE UNIONS]

786 XZ Context in which national machinery operatesand its role in promoting equality of women and men - a government perspective. (1987). [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [EQUALOPPORTUNITY] [NATIONAL POLICY] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

Oil XZ Convention on the elimination of all forms ofdiscrimination against women. (1982).[SEX DISCRIMINATION] [CONVENTIONS]

315 DO Cuando trabajar es un infierno: las mujeresy la nueva division internacional del trabajo.(1986).[INTERNATIONAL DIVISION OF LABOUR] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS]

316 DO Cuando trabajar es un infierno: las mujeresy las zonas francas en Republica Dominicana.(1987).[WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [INTERNATIONAL DIVISION OF LABOUR]

017 XZ Declaration of Mexico: plans of action.(1975).[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L DEVELOPMENT] [NATIONAL PLANS] [REGIONAL PLANS] [WOMEN’SRIGHTS]

652 XA Female sexual mutilations: the facts andproposals for action - an action guide. (1980). [WOMEN’S ROLE] [HUMAN RIGHTS] [SEXUALITY] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [TRADITIONAL CULTURE] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH]

703 XZ Feminism and feminist thought: an historicaloverview. (1988).[SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [SOCIAL THEORY]

025 TT Final report of the National Commission onthe Status of Women. (1978). [EDUCATION OF W O M E N ] [EMPLOYMENT [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [LEGAL STATUS] [POLITICALPARTICIPATION] [WOMEN’S STATUS]

033 XZ Human rights: women’s rights anddevelopment; proceedings of a Meeting on Human Rights: Women’s Rights andDevelopment (1982).[WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [MASS MEDIA]

688 DO Jornada de denuncia a la violencia contra lamujer. (1981).[WOMEN’S RIGHTS]

798 XI Ladies in limbo: the fate of women’sbureaux: six case studies from theCaribbean. (1984).[ W O M E N ’S ORGANIZATIONS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS]

195 XL La mujer en la planificación y el desarrollo.(1988).[WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION] [DEVELOPMENT PLANNING]

044 CU La mujer y las necesidades humanas básicas.(1981).[WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [HUMAN RIGHTS] [BASIC NEEDS] [WOMEN’S STATUS]

725 XZ Law and the status of women; aninternational symposium. (1977). [LEGISLATION] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [LEGAL STATUS]

724 JM Law and the status of women in Jamaica.(1977).[LEGISLATION] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [LEGAL STATUS] [WOMEN’S STATUS]

726 VC Law of maintenance and the law governingproperty rights. (1986).[PROPERTY RIGHTS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS]

192 XA Manuel d’information sur les mécanismespour l’intégration de la femme au développement en Afrique. (1987). [GOVERNMENT POLICY] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

804 XZ National machinery for monitoring andimproving the status of women: directory of national machinery for the advancement of women (supplementary entries). (1988). [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [NATIONALLEVEL] [DIRECTORIES] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [ G O V E R N M E N TDEPARTMENTS]

805 XZ National machinery for monitoring andimproving the status of women: directory of national machinery for the advancement of women. (1988).[WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [NATIONALLEVEL] [WOMEN’S STATUS][DIRECTORIES] [GOVERNMENTDEPARTMENTS]

049 JM New dawn for women.[WOMEN’S RIGHTS]

689 DO Notas sobre la violación en la RepublicaDominicana. (1981).

260

706

057

731

058

209

693

066

733

069

225

077

079

757

080

BB

DO

XI

XZ

DM

DM

SR

XZ

XZ

XL

DO

XZ

GD

XZ[WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [LEGAL STATUS] Politics of women’s liberation: a case study of an emerging social movement and its relation to the policy. (1975). [LIBERATION] [ W O M E N ’SORGANIZATIONS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS]Professionals and their public responsibilities, (ad.).[WOMEN’S RIGHTS]Quien defiende a quien?: un estudio de la sección de mujeres y menores de la Secretaria del Trabqjo. (1982).[LABOUR CODE] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] Report (1977).[WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [WOMEN’S STATUS]Report of the Expert Group Meeting on Social Support Measures for the Advancement of Women. (1988).[CHILD CARE] [FAMILY PLANNING] [SOCIAL POLICY] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [HEALTH SERVICES] [SOCIALIZATION]Report on a Training Seminar for Research on Violence Against Women, Roseau, Dominica 23-27 March 1987. (1987). [RESEARCH METHODS] [RESEARCH PROJECTS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [VIOLENCE]Report on the evaluation of the women’s decade, 1976-1983: Dominica. (1984). [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [WORKERS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS]Rights and responsibilities of women in the family, (n.d.).[WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [LEGAL STATUS] [MARRIED WOMEN]Rights of women: workbook of international conventions relating to women’s issues and concerns. (1983).[CONVENTIONS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [UN SYSTEM]Selected guidelines and checklists for women in development (1986).[WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [POLICY MAKING] [PLANNING]Slave of slaves: the challenge of LatinAmerican women. (1977).[SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS]Spanish-speaking Caribbean: 'We womenaren’t sheep". (1984).[WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] Speaking of faith: cross-cultural perspectives on women, religion and social change. (1986). [RELIGION] [SOCIAL CHANGE][ABORTION] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS][CROSS CULTURAL ANALYSIS] Statement by Ambassador Marie-Josephine McIntyre, Grenada’s Permanent Representative to the United Nations and leader of the Grenada delegation to the International Women’s Year. (1975).

[WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [WOMEN’SSTATUS] [GOVERNMENT POLICY]

081 SR Statement by Mrs. I. Loemban Tobing-Klein, delegation of the Republic of Suriname, in the Third Committee at the Thirty-Eighth session of the United Nations General Assembly (items 91 and 92). (1983). [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [EQUAL OPPORTUNITY] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [LEGAL STATUS] [GOVERNMENT POLICY]

734 GY State paper on equality for women: presentedto the National Assembly. (1976).[SEX D I S C R I M I N A T I O N ] [LEGISLATION] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS [LEGAL STATUS]

390 XI Trade Union Conference of Latin Americanand Caribbean Countries on the Problems of Working Women. (1979).[EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES] [EQUAL PAY] [MATERNITY BENEFITS] [MATERNITY LEAVE] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [WORKING CONDITIONS] [WORKERS]

393 IN We will smash this prison! Indian women instruggle. (1980).[WORKERS] [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS]

292 XI Women and development in Latin Americaand the Caribbean: lessons from theseventies and hopes for the future. (1983). [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L DEVELOPMENT] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION] [SOCIALMOVEMENTS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS]

398 XL Women and national development: thecomplexities of change. (1977). [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS [ E M P L O Y M E N TOPPORTUNITIES] [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT]

737 XI Women and the law. (1981).[LEGAL STATUS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [FAMILY LAW]

092 XP Women in development in the South Pacific:barriers and opportunities. (1985). [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [SOCIALCONDITIONS] [LEGAL ASPECTS] [WOMEN’S STATUS]

094 GY Women in Guyana: facts and figures. (1988).[STATISTICAL DATA] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS]

409 TT Women in revolt: to commemorateInternational Women’s Day - March 8, 1981.(1981).[TRADE UNIONS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [WORKERS] [SEX DISCRIMINATION]

097 XI Women in the seventies; report of a seminar,(ad.).[EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [WORKERS] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [EMPLOYMENT] [FAMILY] [WOMEN’S STATUS]

778 US Women, race and class. (1982).[HISTORICAL ANALYSIS] [RACIAL DISCRIMINATION] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS]

261

777

829

XW

GD

[SLAVERY] [BLACKS] [POLITICAL PARTICIPATION] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] Women’s liberation movements in 19th and 20th century Middle East (1984). [ H ISTORY] [ W O M E N ’SORGANIZATIONS] [SOCIALMOVEMENTS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] Women’s movements and organisations in the process of revolutionary transformation: the case of Grenada. (1983).[SOCIAL CHANGE] [WOMEN’SORGANIZATIONS] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [SOCIALIST COUNTRIES] [SEXDISCRIMINATION] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

WOMEN’S ROLE543 TT Address to the 29th Annual Convention of the

Victoria District Federation of Women’s Institutes. (1983).[FAMILY] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [MEN’S ROLE]

547 XI Anthropology, the family and women in theCaribbean. (1988).[FAMILY] [ANTHROPOLOGY][WOMEN’S ROLE] [WOMEN’S STATUS]

007 JM Black women and survival: a Maroon case.(1981).[WOMEN’S ROLE]

550 CU Características de los núcleos familiares endos areas de estudio: Plaza de la Revolución y Yateras. (1984).[DEMOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS] [URBAN POPULATION] [RURAL POPULATION] [FAMILY] [FAMILY SIZE] [KINSHIP] [AGE] [SEX] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

009 XI Caribbean celebration: [report]. (1985).[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L DEVELOPMENT] [WORKERS][WOMEN’S ROLE] [SOCIAL CHANGE] [RURAL DEVELOPMENT] [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [CULTURE]

552 XI Caribbean women and their réponse to familyexperiences. (1986).[FAMILY] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

431 XI Caribbean women in agriculture. (1988).[RURAL WOMEN] [AGRICULTURE] [SLAVERY] [WOMEN’S ROLE][ W O R K E R S ] [ W O M E N ’SPARTICIPATION] [GOVERNMENTPOLICY]

248 XI Caribbean women: the impact of race, sexand class. (1980).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

433 NP Consequences of deforestation for women’stime allocation, agricultural production and nutrition in hill areas of Nepal. (1988). [RURAL WOMEN] [FOODPRODUCTION] [LAND USE][DEFORESTATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [NUTRITION]

501 XI Country reports. (1984).[FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAMMES] [YOUTH] [YOUTH CENTRES][WOMEN’S ROLE]

251 XZ Development, crisis, and alternative visions:Third World women’s perspectives. (1985). [WOMEN’S ROLE] [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT]

172 XZ Domestication of women: discrimination indeveloping societies. (1980).[ W O M E N ’S ROLE] [SEXDISCRIMINATION] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [DEVELOPMENTPLANNING]

442 XL Estrategias de sobrevivencia en economiascampesinas: el rol de la mujer. (1984). [RURAL WOMEN] [RURAL ECONOMY] [AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT] [DEVELOPMENTPROJECTS] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

744 TT Evolving calypso history of women. (1989).[WOMEN’S ROLE]

652 XA Female sexual mutilations: the facts andproposals for action - an action guide. (1980). [WOMEN’S ROLE] [HUMAN RIGHTS] [SEXUALITY] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [TRADITIONAL CULTURE] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH]

653 US Final report on the seminar-workshop onwomen, health and development. (1984). [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [DEVELOPMENT P L A N N I N G ] [ W O M E N ’SPARTICIPATION]

259 XI First annual Women’s Action for ProgressCaribbean/Central America: conferencesummary. (1984).[WOMEN’S ROLE] [ECONOMIC ASPECTS] [SMALL ENTERPRISES] [AGROINDUSTRY] [CREDIT]

507 XI General conclusions and recommendations.(1984).[FAMILY PLANNING] [PROJECTEVALUATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

031 HT Haiti: a vacation paradise of hell. (1984).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

449 TT Impact of changing agricultural policies onthe female agricultural labour force in Trinidad and Tobago with particular reference to the sugar industry. (1987).[PLANT PRODUCTION] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SUGAR INDUSTRY] [RURAL WOMEN] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

451 XL Informe de la Mesa Redonda sobreEstrategias de Sobrevivencia en Economias Campesinas: el rol de la mujer. (1984). [RURAL WOMEN] [RURAL ECONOMY] [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT]

657 XZ International Drinking Water Supply andSanitation Decade: proceedings of theInterregional Seminar. (1986).[WATER SUPPLY] [SANITATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

037 XL Latin America: analysis of the socialproblems affecting women in various sectors.(1983).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

262

590

591

592

127

128

598

051

052

754

136

459

606

TT Lower-class families: the culture of poverty in negro Trinidad. (1971).[BLACKS] [FAMILY] [LOWER CLASS] [SOCIAL BEHAVIOUR] [VALUE SYSTEMS] [KINSHIP] [MARRIAGE][MEN’S ROLE] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

BB Male perceptions of women in Barbados.(1982).[FAMILY] [MARRIAGE] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [ATTITUDES] [MEN]

GY Matrifocality reconsidered: the case of therural Afro-Guyanese family. (1978). [BLACKS] [FAMILY] [KINSHIP] [SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT] [MEN’S ROLE] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

XP Methodological issues in the collection andanalysis of women’s ttme-use data. (1981). [WOMEN’S ROLE] [DATA COLLECTING] [JOB ANALYSIS] [TIME FACTOR]

XI Multi-level methodology: qualitative andquantitative data on the lives of Caribbean women. (1982).[FAMILY] [RESEARCH METHODS][MEN’S ROLE] [METHODOLOGY] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

GY New world negro family. (1971).[BLACKS] [FAMILY] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [MEN]

BB Obstacles to the implementation of theConvention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women: social and cultural factors: Barbados, Dominica andGuyana. (1987).[SEX DISCRIMINATION] [EQUAL OPPORTUNITY] [SOCIAL ASPECTS] [CULTURAL FACTORS] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [GOVERNMENT POLICY]

XI Obstacles to the implementation of theConvention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women: social and cultural factors: English-speaking Caribbean countries. (1987).[SEX DISCRIMINATION] [EQUAL OPPORTUNITY] [SOCIAL ASPECTS] [CULTURAL FACTORS] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [LEGISLATION]

XI Portrayal and participation of women in theCaribbean mass media: a socio-economicperspective. (1982).[WORKERS] [MASS MEDIA] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

XI Programmes for family planning and forwomen’s development in the CARICOM region. (1983).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAMMES]

LC Project to assess the impact of developmentschemes on rural households and the role of women. (1983).[DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS] [RURAL COMMUNITIES] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

XI Realm of female familial responsiblity. (1982).[FAMILY] [CHILD CARE] [CHILD

REARING] [WOMEN’S ROLE]519 XI Report on the evaluation of various family

life education projects with particular emphasis on youth in the English-speaking Caribbean: general conclusions andrecommendations. (1984).[EDUCATIONAL PROJECTS] [FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAMMES] [YOUTH] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

609 ZZ Reproduction of mothering: psychoanalysisand the sociology of gender. (1978). [ F A M I L Y ] [ M O T H E R ][PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS] [SEX ROLES] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

756 XI Role of women in Caribbean culture. (1985).[WOMEN’S ROLE] [CULTURE]

377 TT Role of women in developing countries, withemphasis on Trinidad and Tobago. (1983). [WOMEN’S ROLE] [WOMEN’S STATUS]

611 XI Role of women in the Caribbean. (1984).[WOMEN’S ROLE] [FAMILY] [LABOUR FORCE]

070 JM Role of women in the development process:Jamaica (with special reference to the role of rural women). (1980).[LEGISLATION] [RURAL WOMEN] [WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [WORKERS] [WOMEN’S ROLE][WOMEN’S STATUS]

071 XI Role of women in the seventies; a sociologicalperspective. (1975).[WOMEN’S ROLE] [WOMEN’S STATUS]

076 XZ Sisterhood is powerful: an anthology ofwritings from the women’s liberation movement. (1970).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

281 XI Situation of women in the Caribbean: anoverview including the impact of structural adjustment policies on women. (1988). [WOMEN’S ROLE] [GOVERNMENT POLICY] [EMPLOYMENT]

617 XI Status of women in Caribbean societies.(1975).[FAMILY] [SOCIALIZATION][WOMEN’S ROLE] [WOMEN’S STATUS]

386 ZZ Street foods as income and food for the poor.(1985).[FOOD POLICY] [VENDORS][WOMEN’S ROLE] [INCOME] [DIET]

677 ZZ Studying health and nutrition behaviour byexamining household decision-making, intra-household resource distribution, and the role of women in these processes. (1985). [HUMAN NUTRITION] [HOUSEHOLD] [DECISION MAKING] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [RESOURCE ALLOCATION] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES]

151 XZ Teorias sobre el origen de la subordinaciónde la mujer. (1983).[WOMEN’S ROLE] [WOMEN’S STATUS]

016 XI UN Decade for Women: perspectives fromthe Commonwealth Caribbean. (1985). [WOMEN’S ROLE] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [ECONOMIC IMPLICATIONS] [SOCIAL IMPLICATIONS] [DEVELOPMENT

263

WOMEN’S STATUS

STRATEGY]708 XZ United Nations and decision-making: the role 713 XZ

of women: report of the proceedings andpapers presented to a UNITAR colloquium.(1978).[UN SYSTEM] [DECISION MAKING][WOMEN’S ROLE] 104 XI

760 JM Woman in Rastafari. (1980).[WOMEN’S ROLE]

290 XZ Woman’s worth: sexual economics and theworld of women. (1981). 637 XI[ECONOMIC CONDITIONS] [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT][WOMEN’S ROLE] 638 XZ

476 XL Women and agricultural change in LatinAmerica: some concepts guiding research.(1985).[WORKERS] [WOMEN’S ROLE][AGRARIAN REFORM] [RESEARCH REPORTS] [LITERATURE SURVEYS] 109 XZ

762 IN Women and media: analysis, alternatives andaction. (1984).[MASS MEDIA] [WOMEN’S STATUS][SEX DISCRIMINATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [RURAL WOMEN]

826 XI Women and organisations. (1989).[WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] 002 XZ[SOCIALIZATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

401 XI Women and slavery: a feminist perspective.(1984).[ W O M E N ’S ROLE] [SEXDISCRIMINATION] [SLAVERY][WORKERS] [WOMEN’S STATUS]

629 BZ Women and the ancestors: Black Caribkinship and ritual. (1983).[KINSHIP] [RELIGIOUS PRACTICE][WOMEN’S ROLE]

403 XZ Women and work. (1980).[WORKERS] [HISTORICAL ANALYSIS][WOMEN’S ROLE]

633 XL Women as participants: reflections on theirrole in the family and in society. (1983).[FAMILY] [LIVING CONDITIONS][WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

160 XI Women in the Caribbean Project: anoverview. (1986).[SOCIAL RESEARCH] [WOMEN’S ROLE] (U5 XZ[DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS]

097 XI Women in the seventies; report of a seminar.(n.d.).[EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [WOMEN’SRIGHTS] [WORKERS] [WOMEN’S 739 XZROLE] [EMPLOYMENT] [FAMILY][WOMEN’S STATUS]

421 SR Women, reproduction and foreign capital inCuracao. (1980). 833 XZ[EMPLOYMENT] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION] [WOMEN’S STATUS][WOMEN’S ROLE] [EXPORT-ORIENTED INDUSTRIES] [ELECTRONICSINDUSTRY]

540 XZ Women’s education in the Third World: 006 XZcomparative perspectives. (1982).[DEVELOPING COUNTRIES][EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [WOMEN’S

ROLE]Women’s liberation and national liberation.(1982).[WOMEN’S ROLE] [REVOLUTION] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION] [NATIONAL LIBERATION MOVEMENTS] Women’s place in Caribbean social change.(1986).[WORKERS] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [SOCIAL CHANGE]Women’s role in West Indian society. (1981). [WOMEN’S ROLE] [FAMILY][SOCIALIZATION]Women’s roles and population trends in the Third World. (1982).[DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [WOMEN’S ROLE] [DEMOGRAPHY] [ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT] [WORKERS]World survey on the role of women in development (1986).[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L DEVELOPMENT] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

547

715

XI

TT

Amendments to A/CONF.116/PC/21 ... by members of the Group of 77 attending the 3d Session of the Commission on the Status of Women, acting as the Preparatory Body for the World Conf. to Review and Appraise the Achievements of the UN Decade for Women.(1985).[DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [UN SYSTEM][DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY] Anthropology, the family and women in the Caribbean. (1988).[FAMILY] [ANTHROPOLOGY][WOMEN’S ROLE] [WOMEN’S STATUS] Aspects of law relating to the status of women in the Caribbean with particular reference to selected CDCC countries. (1989).[FAMILY LAW] [LEGISLATION] [DISCRIMINATION] [SOCIALLEGISLATION] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [LEGAL STATUS]Being female: reproduction, power, andchange. (1975).[SOCIAL A N D C U L T U R A LANTHROPOLOGY] [SOCIALCONDITIONS] [WOMEN’S STATUS] Beyond cultural diversity, women face problems. (1985).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [CULTURALFACTORS] [SOCIALIZATION] Bibliographic guide to studies on the status of women: development and populationtrends. (1983).[SOCIAL STATUS] [LITERATURESURVEYS] [WOMEN’S STATUS][ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHIES] Biological politics: feminist and anti-feminist perspectives. (1982).[BIOLOGY] [SOCIAL ROLES][WOMEN’S STATUS]

264

167

008

248

010

111

646

170

699

115

790

018

019

329

117

023

025

XI

XI

XZ

ZZ

BS

XZ

CU

XI

AN

XI

XI

HT

XZ

MS

TT

GY Brief on Women’s Affairs Bureau. (1983). [GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [NATIONALPLANNING]Caribbean. (1984).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [WOMEN’SORGANIZATIONS]Caribbean women: the impact of race, sexand class. (1980).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [WOMEN’S ROLE] Comparative perspectives of Third World women: the impact of race, sex and class.(1983).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [SOCIAL CONDITIONS] [DEVELOPINGCOUNTRIES]Compiling social indicators on the situation of women. (1984).[SOCIAL INDICATORS] [WOMEN’S STATUS]Conference report on the Second Bahamas National Women’s Conference - Women, where do we go from here?. (1986). [WOMEN’S STATUS] [DEVELOPMENT] [AGED] [CARE OF THE AGED] Contributions to the appraisal of the United Nations Decade for Women and to the design of strategies for the future. (1984). [WOMEN’S STATUS] [ECONOMIC AND S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [DEVELOPMENT POLICY]Cuba: paradise gained, paradise lost; the price of "integration". (1984).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [POLITICALPARTICIPATION]Dim light at the end of the tunnel: a critique of the integration of women in development approach. (1985).[WOMEN’S STATUS]Dutch-speaking Caribbean. (1984). [WOMEN’S STATUS] [WOMEN’SORGANIZATIONS]End of the UN Decade for Women: 1975-1985. (1985).[ECONOMIC IMPLICATIONS] [SOCIAL IMPLICATIONS] [WOMEN’S STATUS] English-speaking Caribbean: a journey in the making. (1984).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION]Enquête sur le statut socio-economique de la marchande haïtienne, (n.d.).[WOMEN’S STATUS]Estudios de la mujer y la critica epistemológica a los paradigmas de las ciencias humanas. (1982).[SEX ROLES] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [SOCIAL SCIENCES]Female status and male dominance in Montserrat, West Indies. (1976).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [DECISIONMAKING] [MIDDLE CLASS] [WORKING CLASS] [MEN’S ROLE]Final report of the National Commission on the Status of Women. (1978). [EDUCATION OF W O M E N !

[EMPLOYMENT] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [LEGAL STATUS] [POLITICALPARTICIPATION] [WOMEN’S STATUS]

026 XZ Forward-looking strategies of implementation for the advancement of women and concrete measures to overcome obstacles to the achievement of the goals and objectives of the United Nations Decade for Women: report of the Secretary-General. (1984).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [EQUALO P P O R T U N I T Y ] [PEACE][INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION]

029 XI Gender, race and class in the Caribbean.(1988). -[SOCIAL STRUCTURE] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [SOCIAL INEQUALITY][SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [RACERELATIONS] |

030 TT Getting ahead and out a hand. (1989).[EQUAL OPPORTUNITY] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [EDUCATION OF WOMEN] [LEGAL STATUS] [POLITICALPARTICIPATION] [EMPLOYMENT]

337 XZ Global kitchen. (1985).[HOUSEHOLD] [WORKERS] [WAGES] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES]

585 GY Indian women and the struggle to createstable marital relations on the sugar estates of Guiana during the period of indenture, 1839-1917. (1980).[MARITAL STATUS] [WOMEN’SSTATUS]

035 XZ It’s our move now: a community action guideto the UN Nairobi Forward-looking Strategies for the Advancement of Women. (1987). [WOMEN’S STATUS] [DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS]

044 CU La mujer y las necesidades humanas básicas.(1981).[WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [HUMAN RIGHTS] [BASIC NEEDS] [WOMEN’S STATUS]

037 XL Latin America: analysis of the socialproblems affecting women in various sectors.(1983).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [WOMEN’S ROLE]

725 XZ Law and the status of worgen; aninternational symposium. (1977). [LEGISLATION] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [WOMEN’S STATUS] [LEGAL STATUS]

723 XA Law and the status of women in Ghana.(1984).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [LEGAL STATUS]

724 JM Law and the status of women in Jamaica.(1977).[LEGISLATION] [WOMEN’S RIGHTS] [LEGAL STATUS] [WOMEN’S STATUS]

042 TT Movement of the people: essays onindependence. (1983).[SOCIAL ASPECTS] [CULTURALVALUES] [POLITICAL ASPECTS] [WOMEN’S STATUS]

803 XZ National machinery for monitoring andimproving the status of women: a holisticapproach. (1987).[WOMEN’S STATUS] [INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK] [NATIONAL POLICY]

265

804

805

806

051

053

808

056

368

136

371

811

266

[GOVERNM ENT DEPARTM ENTS]X Z National m achinery for m onitoring and

improving the status of women: directory of national m achinery for the advancem ent of women (supplementary entries). (1988). [W OMEN’S RIGHTS] [NATIONALLEVEL] [DIRECTORIES] [W OMEN’S S T A T U S ] [ G O V E R N M E N TDEPARTM ENTS]

X Z National m achinery for m onitoring andim proving the status of women: directory of national m achinery for the advancem ent of women. (1988).[W OMEN’S RIGHTS] [NATIONALLEVEL] [W O M EN ’S STATUS][DIRECTORIES] [GOVERNM ENTDEPARTM ENTS]

X Z National m achinery for m onitoring andimproving the status of women: Report of the Secretary-General. (1987).[NATIONAL LEVEL] [DEVELOPM ENT P L A N N IN G ] [M A N A G EM EN T][W OMEN’S STATUS] [GOVERNM ENT DEPARTM ENTS]

XI Obstacles to the im plem entation of the Convention on the E lim ination of All Form s of D iscrim ination against W omen - social and cultural forces: Barbados, Dom inica and Guyana. (1987).[SEX DISCRIMINATION] [CULTURAL FACTORS] [SOCIAL ASPECTS]

X Z O f m arriage and the m arket: women’ssubordination in in ternational perspective. (1981).[ W O M E N ’S S T A T U S ] [ S O C I A L CONDITIONS]

GY Overview of the status of women in Guyana.(1983).[W OMEN’S STATUS] [W OMEN’SPARTICIPATION] [DEVELOPM ENT PROJECTS] [EDUCATION O F WOMEN]

X Z Press clippings: 1986. (1987).[PRESS RELEASES] [W OMEN’SPARTICIPATION] [W OMEN’S STATUS]

[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L DEVELOPM ENT]

XI Productivity in the workplace and domesticresponsibility. (1985).[W OMEN’S STATUS] [WORKERS]

XI Program m es for family planning and forwomen’s development in the CARICOM region. (1983).[W OMEN’S STATUS] [W OMEN’S ROLE] [FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAM MES]

XI Q uand la realite fait éclaté les concepts: lasituation des femmes et la question du développement en Guadeloupe, en Haiti et a Trinidad. (1988).[D E V E L O P M E N T IN D IC A T O R S ] [W OMEN’S STATUS] [WORKERS] [EMPLOYMENT] [RESEARCH]

X Z Recent action taken by the organizations ofUN System to strengthen national m achinery for m onitoring and improving the status of women. (1987).[UN SYSTEM] [W OMEN’S STATUS]

[W OMEN’S [D EV ELO PM EN T

[W OMEN’S

[ I N S T I T U T I O N B U I L D I N G ] [GOVERNM ENT DEPARTM ENTS]

812 XI Record of the W orkshop on Ladies in LimboRevisited. (1986).[W OM EN’S STATUS] O R G A N IZA TIO N S]STRATEGY]

058 XI R eport (1977).[W OMEN’S RIGHTS]STATUS]

813 TT R eport for the year 1980. (1980).[LEGAL STATUS] [W OMEN’S STATUS]

065 BB Report of the National Com m ission on theStatus of W omen; chap ter 8. (1978). [LEGAL ASPECTS] [SOCIAL ROLES] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [W OMEN’S STATUS]

671 XI R eport on Meeting of the Focal G roup onW omen in H ealth and Developm ent (1984). [W OMEN’S STATUS] [DEVELOPM ENT PROJECTS] [HEALTH PLANNING] [HEALTH] [REGION AL COOPERATION]

817 DM Report on the activities of the W omen’sB ureau ... Dominica, 1986-1987. (1987). [W O M EN ’S STATUS] [W ORKPR O G R A M M ES] [G O V ER N M EN TDEPARTM ENTS]

222 TT Report on the W omen in DevelopmentP lanning Expert G roup Meeting. (1987). [DEVELOPM ENTPLANNING] [W OMEN’S STATUS] [GOVERNM ENT POLICY] [SEX DISCRIMINATION]

068 X Z Review and appraisal of progress achievedand obstacles encountered a t the national level in the realization of the goals and objectives of the United Nations Decade for W omen: Equality, Development and Peace - report of the Secretary-General: over. (1984). [W OMEN’S STATUS] [EQUALOPPORTUNITY] [PEACE]

377 TT Role of women in developing countries, withem phasis on T rin idad and Tobago. (1983). [W OMEN’S ROLE] [W OMEN’S STATUS]

070 JM Role of women in the development process:Jam aica (with special reference to the role of rural women). (1980).[LEGISLATION] [RURA L WOMEN] [W O M E N ’S O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ] [WORKERS] [W OMEN’S ROLE][W OM EN’S STATUS]

071 XI Role of women in the seventies; a sociologicalperspective, (n.d.).[W OMEN’S ROLE] [W OMEN’S STATUS]

849 X Z Sem inar on Inform ation Systems for theAdvancement of W om en for National Machinery, Vienna, 25-29 January 1988: report. (1988).[INFORM ATION SYSTEMS] [NATIONAL L E V E L ] [ G O V E R N M E N TDEPARTM ENTS] [W OM EN’S STATUS]

076 X Z Sisterhood is powerful: an anthology ofwritings from the women’s liberation movement. (1970).[W OMEN’S STATUS] [W OMEN’S ROLE]

615 BB Social inequality and sexual status in

Barbados. (1981).[W OMEN’S STATUS] [SOCIAL STATUS] [SOCIAL INEQUALITY] [KINSHIP]

080 GO S tatem ent by Am bassador M arie-JosephineM c I n t y r e , G r e n a d a ’s P e r m a n e n t Representative to the United Nations and leader o f the G renada delegation to the In terna tiona l W omen’s Year. (1975). [W OM EN’S RIGHTS] [W OMEN’S STATUS] [GO VERNM ENT POLICY]

385 X Z S tatem ent by the C o-ordinator for theIm provem ent of the Status of W omen in the United Nations Secretariat to the W orld Conference to Review and Appraise the Achievements of the United Nations Decade for W omen: Equality, Development andPeace, (n.d.).[UN SYSTEM] [W OMEN’S STATUS] [EQUAL OPPORTUNITY] [WORKERS]

617 XI Status o f women in C aribbean societies.(1975).[FAMILY] [SOCIALIZATION]

148 DO Subordinación social de la m ujer dom inicanaen cifras. (1985).[EDUCATION] [W OMEN’S STATUS] [ST A T IST IC A L D A TA ] [SO C IA L INDICATORS]

619 IN Subordination and sexual control: acomparative view of the control o f women.(1984).[W OMEN’S STATUS] [SEXUALITY] [C U L T U R A L V A L U E S ] [S E X U A L BEHAVIOUR]

149 BB Sum m ary of Barbados country re p o rt (1982).[FAMILY] [HOUSEHOLD] [KINSHIP] [W OM EN’S STATUS]

151 X Z Teorias sobre el origen de la subordinaciónde la m ujer. (1983).[W OMEN’S ROLE] [W OMEN’S STATUS]

232 TT Trinidad and Tobago experience. (1983).[W OMEN’S STATUS] [ECONOMIC ASPECTS] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SOCIAL ASPECTS] [GOVERNM ENT POLICY]

015 X Z UN Decade for Women: its im pact andlegacy. (1987).[W OMEN’S STATUS] [UN]

016 X I UN Decade for W omen: perspectives fromthe Com m onw ealth Caribbean. (1985). [W OMEN’S ROLE] [W OMEN’S STATUS] [ECONOM IC IMPLICATIONS] [SOCIAL IM P L IC A T IO N S ] [D E V E L O P M E N T STRATEGY]

205 GY Q uestionnaire to governments: response fromGuyana. (1983).[ G O V E R N M E N T P O L I C Y ] [DEVELOPM ENTPLANNING] [W OMEN’S STATUS]

394 LK W ho needs tourism ? Em ploym ent for womenin the holiday-industry of Sudugama, Sri Lanka. (1982).[TOURISM] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

[E C O N O M IC IM P L IC A T IO N S ] [W OMEN’S STATUS] [EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES]

627 SR Wives, husbands, and m ore wives: sexual

opportunities am ong the Saram aka. (1983). [POLYGAMY] [SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR] [W OMEN’S STATUS] [MARRIAGE]

[MEN]088 X Z W oman, culture and society. (1974).

[SEX ROLES] [CULTURE] [ECONOM IC A N D S O C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ANTHROPOLOGY] [W OMEN’S STATUS] [FAM ILY] [CROSS C U L T U R A L

ANALYSIS]087 X Z W om an’s consciousness, m an’s world. (1973).

[LIBERATION] [W OMEN’S STATUS] [CAPITALISM] [FAMILY]

628 X Z W om an’s estate. (1971).[LIBERATION] [W OMEN’S STATUS] [FAMILY]

762 IN W om en and media: analysis, alternatives andaction. (1984).[MASS MEDIA] [W OM EN’S STATUS] [SEX DISCRIM INATION] [W OMEN’S ROLE] [RURAL WOMEN]

401 XI W om en and slavery: a fem inist perspective.(1984).[ W O M E N ’ S R O L E ] [ S E XDISCRIMINATION] [SLAVERY] [WORKERS]

238 VC W om en as recipients of services fromresources allocated in the na tional budget of St. Vincent and the Grenadines. (1985). [W OMEN’S STATUS] [LABOUR FORCE]

[N A T IO N A L B U D G E T ] [SO C IA L SERVICES]W om en as recipients of services in the national budget of SL C hristopher and Nevis.(1988).[NATIONAL BUDGET] [W OMEN’S STATUS] [DEVELOPM ENT PLANNING] W om en as the recipients o f services from resources allocated in the na tional budget of Dom inica. (1986).[W OMEN’S STATUS] [WORKERS] [EMPLOYMENT] [EDUCATION O F W OMEN] [HEALTH SERVICES] [W OMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [SEX D IS C R IM IN A T IO N ] [W O M E N ’SPARTICIPATION]

241 JM W omen as the recipients of services fromresources allocated in the national budget of Jam aica. (1986).[W OMEN’S STATUS] [WOMEN’SPARTICIPATION] [SOCIAL SERVICES] [HEALTH SERVICES] [EDUCATIONAL

OPPORTUNITIES] [EMPLOYMENT O PPO R TU N ITIE S] [NA TIO NALBUDGET] [DEVELOPM ENTPLANNING]

242 LC W om en as the recipients of services fromresources allocated in the national budget of SL Lucia. (1985).[NATIONAL BUDGET] [W OMEN’S STATUS] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [LABOUR FO RCE] [SOCIAL SERVICES]

243 TT W om en as the recipients of services fromresources allocated in the national budget of T rinidad and Tobago. (1983). [GOVERNM ENT POLICY] [SOCIAL SERVICES] [INDICATORS] [W OMEN’S

239

240

KN

DM

267

090

091

092

096

097

303

100

101

635

421

108

268

STATUS] [P E A C E ] [ IN T E R N A T IO N A LB Z W omen in Belize. (1984). COOPERATION]

[LABOUR STATISTICS] [EDUCATIONALSTATISTICS] [HEALTH STATISTICS] WOMEN’S STUDIES[EMPLOYMENT STATISTICS] [W OMEN’S STATUS] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] 833

CU W omen in Cuba: the revolution w ithin the revolution. (1980).[W OMEN’S STATUS] [W OMEN’SPARTICIPATION] [EMPLOYMENT] [ P O L I T I C A L L E A D E R S H I P ] [REVOLUTION] 493

XP W om en in development in the South Pacific: barriers and opportunities. (1985).[W OMEN’S RIGHTS] [SOCIALCONDITIONS] [LEGAL ASPECTS][W OMEN’S STATUS] 116

Z Z W omen in society: interdisciplinary essays.(1981).[SEX ROLES] [FAMILY] [W OMEN’S STA TU S] [IN T E R D IS C IP L IN A R Y 117RESEARCH] -

XI W om en in the seventies; report of a sem inar.(n.d.).[EDUCATION O F W OMEN] [W OMEN’S RIGHTS] [W ORKERS] [W OMEN’S ROLE] 505[EMPLOYMENT] [FAMILY] [W OMEN’S

STATUS]X Z W om en in the world economy: a n INSTRAW

study. (1987).[ E C O N O M I C C O N D I T I O N S ] [EMPLOYMENT] [INTERNATIONAL ECONO M IC RELATIONS] [W OMEN’S STATUS] [DEVELOPM ENT POLICY] 506

BS W omen of the Baham as. (1987).[W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [W OMEN’S 122STATUS]

X L W om en of the world: L atin America and theCaribbean. (1984). 839[W O R K E R S ] [F E R T IL IT Y ][MORTALITY] [W OMEN’S STATUS] [P O P U L A T IO N D IS T R IB U T IO N ][LITERACY] [EDUCATION O F W OMEN] 840[MARITAL STATUS] [EMPLOYMENT]

X Z W om en on the move: contem porary changes in family and society. (1984).[RURA L W OMEN] [MIGRATION] 841[HEALTH] [FAMILY] [RURALDEVELOPM ENT] [MIGRANTS][W ORKERS] [URBAN AREAS][W OMEN’S STATUS]

SR W omen, reproduction and foreign capital in 843Curacao. (1980).[E M P L O Y M E N T ] [W O M E N ’SPARTICIPATION] [W OMEN’S STATUS][W OMEN’S ROLE] [EXPORT-ORIENTED IN D U S T R IE S ] [E L E C T R O N IC S 138INDUSTRY]

X Z W orking paper on strengthening theF o r w a r d - l o o k i n g S t r a t e g i e s 517(A/CONF.116/PC/21) pu t forward by the delegations of Canada, Denm ark, Federal Republic of Germany, Greece, Netherlands,New Zealand and Norway. (1985). 533[DEVELOPM ENT STRATEGY I [W OMEN’S 541STATUS] [EQUAL OPPORTUNITY]

X Z Bibliographic guide to studies on the status of women: development and populationtrends. (1983).[SOCIAL STATUS] [LITERATURE SURVEYS] [W OMEN’S STATUS] [ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHIES]

XI C o m p o s ite r e p o r t o f th e th re eInterdisciplinary Sem inars in W om en and Development Studies a t the University of the W est Indies. (1987).[RESEARCH M ETHODS]

XI Directory of researchers on women studies in the English-speaking Caribbean. (1986). [D IR E C T O R IE S ] [R E S E A R C HW ORKERS]

X Z Estudios de la m ujer y la criticaepistemológica a los paradigm as de lasciencias hum anas. (1982).[SEX ROLES] [W OMEN’S STATUS] [SOCIAL SCIENCES]

XI Gender in C aribbean development: paperspresented a t the Inaugural Sem inar of the University of the W est Indies, W omen and Development Studies Project. (1988). [DEVELOPM ENT THEORY] [SOCIAL THEORY] [SOCIAL SCIENCES] [R E S E A R C H ] [M E T H O D O L O G Y ] [W OMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]

XI Gender issues in the hum anities: report.(1989).

X Z G rupos de concientizacion: prehistoria ohistoria de los estudios de la m ujer. (1981). [W OMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]

X I Guide to resources in wom en’s studies in the Caribbean. (1986).[BIBLIOGRAPHIES] [INFORM ATION SOURCES]

Z Z Guide to social science resources in women’s studies. (1978).[BIBLIOGRAPHIES] [SOCIAL SCIENCES]

XI Inform ation and com m unications a t the service of wom en in Latin America and the Caribbean. (1988).[INFORM ATION] [COMMUNICATION] [INFORM ATION SYSTEMS]

US Library and inform ation sources on women:a guide to collections in the G reater New York area. (1988).[D IR E C T O R IE S ] [R E S E A R C H ] [INFORM ATION SERVICES]

XI Race, class and gender: gender issues and thefuture of the Caribbean. (1988).[SOCIAL SCIENCES]

XI Report of the P relim inary Meeting on theIntroduction of W om en’s Studies into the UWI. (1982).[CURRICU LU M DEVELOPM ENT]

Z Z W hat is fem inist knowledge? (1987).X Z W omen’s studies in an international context.

(1988).

[DEVELOPING COUNTRIES]

W OODWORKING INDUSTRY

508 JM Hanover Street: Jam aican women in welding and woodworking. (1982).[DEVELOPM ENT PROJECTS] [TRAINING P R O G R A M M E S ] [V O C A T IO N A LT R A I N I N G ] [ W E L D I N G ][W OODW ORKING INDUSTRY]

W ORK AT HOME

353

364

IN

MX

375 XI

Lace m akers of N arsapur: Ind ian housewives produce for the world m ark e t (1982). [ W O R K E R S ] [ W O M E N ’ SPARTICIPATION] [W ORK AT HOME] [TEXTILE INDUSTRY]Pautas de control del circuito m onetario domestico y form as de conciencia entre trabajadoras industriales dom iciliarias de la ciudad de Mexico. (1984).[INDUSTRIAL W ORKERS] [MONETARY CIRCULATION] [W ORK AT HOME] [WORKERS]Researching women’s work: 1985 and beyond.(1988).[RESEARCH] [RESEARCH PROJECTS] [EMPLOYMENT] [W ORK AT HOME]

WORK PROGRAMMES

176 XI Im plem entation of the work program m e of the C aribbean Development and Co-operation Com m ittee (CDCC): (i) priorities, (ii) work program m e of the CDCC, (iii) sum m ary of recom m endations and activities, 1981-82. (1981).[C O M M U N IC A T IO N ] [T R A D E ][IN D U S T R IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ENERGY] [AGRICULTURE][T R A N S P O R T ] [S C IE N C E ][ T E C H N O L O G Y ] [ C D C C ][INFORM ATION SYSTEMS] [CULTURAL D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ W O R KPROGRAM M ES]

184 X L Integration of wom en in development:activities perform ed by the CEPAL S ecretaria t (1981).[ECLAC] [W ORK PROGRAM MES]

815 XI R eport of the T hird Meeting of M inistersResponsible for the Integration of W omen in D evelopm ent (1985).[W ORK PROGRAM M ES]

817 DM Report on the activities of the W omen’sBureau ... Dominica, 1986-1987. (1987). [W O M EN ’S STATUS] [W ORKPR O G R A M M E S ] [G O V E R N M E N T DEPARTM ENTS]

219 XL R eport on the im plem entation and orientationof ECLA Secretariat’s activities on the integration of women into the economic and social development of Latin America. (1983). [ECLAC] [W ORK PROGRAM MES]

820 XI Statem ent o f m atters discussed a t the 7th

287 X Z

822 XI

824 XI

823 XI

WORKERS

246 XA

307 XL

003 VE

308 XL

309 CU

516 XI

835

311

717

009

X Z

X Z

DO

XI

Biennial Conference of CARIWA. (1984). [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [W ORK PROGRAM M ES]UNIFEM’s m ainstream experience including case studies of participation in round tables and country program m es. (1987).[W ORK PROGRAM M ES] [TRAINING] [CASE STUDIES]WAND re p o rt (1981).[REGION AL ORGANIZATIONS] [W ORK PROGRAM M ES]WAND Report: N inth Annual Meeting ofthe Advisory Committee. (1987). [DEVELOPM ENT PROJECTS] [W ORK PROGRAM M ES]WAND report on the Seventh Annual Advisory Com m ittee Meeting. (1985). [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [WORK PROGRAM M ES]

African wom en in the developm ent process.(1981).[ W O M E N ’S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L DEVELOPM ENT] [W ORKERS]

Algunas reflexiones sobre el trabajo domestico asalariado. (1984).[DOMESTIC W ORKERS] [W ORKERS] [WAGES]Análisis de la situación de la m ujer en Venezuela. (1987).[W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SOCIAL A S P E C T S ] [ W O R K E R S ][DEVELOPM ENT STRATEGY]Análisis estadístico de la situación de la m ujer en paises de America L atina a traves de las encuestas de hogares. (1985). [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SEX DISCRIM INATION] [STATISTICALANALYSIS] [HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS] [WORKERS]Apuntes acerca de la utilización de los recursos laborales fem eninos en Cuba. (1980). [EMPLOYMENT] [W ORKERS]A report of the ILO/CINTERFOR survey on the level o f participation of women in vocational train ing and the status of co o rd in a tio n of vocational tra in in g program m es in ten English-speaking C aribbean countries and Surinam e. (1981). [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [W ORKERS] Bibliography on women workers. (1970). [BIBLIOGRAPHIES] [EMPLOYMENT] [LABOUR LEGISLATION] [W ORKERS] [W OMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]Cambio económico y trabajo femenino. (1984).[ECONOM IC REFO RM ] [W ORKERS] C apitalism o y patriarcado, la m ujer en el codigo de trabajo. (1982).[W OMEN’S RIGHTS] [LABOURLEGISLATION] [W ORKERS]Caribbean celebration: [report]. (1985).

269

431

312

314

718

497

496

500

014

317

562

318

270

[ E C O N O M I C A N D S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [W O R K E R S][W OMEN’S ROLE] [SOCIAL CHANGE] [RURAL DEVELOPM ENT] [EDUCATION O F W OMEN] [CULTURE]

XI C aribbean women in agriculture. (1988).[RURAL WOMEN] [AGRICULTURE] [SLAVERY] [W OMEN’S ROLE][WORKERS] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [GOVERNM ENT POLICY]

D O Changes in female em ploym ent in the Dom inican Republic from the 1960s to the 1970s. (1984).[WORKERS] [MARRIAGE] [FERTILITY]

[ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [EMPLOYMENT]

XI Com m unication policy and development:women’s work. (1982).[COM MUNICATION POLICY] [MASS MEDIA] [WORKERS]

X Z Conditions of work digest: women workers;protection or equality? (1987).[W ORKERS] [LABOUR LEGISLATION] [NATIONAL POLICY] [CHILD LABOUR] [W OMEN’S RIGHTS] [OCCUPATIONAL

SAFETY]

VG Country paper: B ritish Virgin Islands. (1981).[WORKERS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [ T E C H N I C A L E D U C A T I O N ] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

SR Country paper of Surinam e. (1981).[EDUCATION O F W OMEN] [W ORKERS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL

E D U C A T IO N ] [V O C A T IO N A LT R A I N I N G ] [ W O M E N ’ S O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ] [W O M E N ’SPARTICIPATION]

VC Country paper: St. V incent and theGrenadines. (1981).[WORKERS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [ T E C H N I C A L E D U C A T I O N ] [ V O C A T I O N A L T R A I N I N G ] [EMPLOYMENT]

CU C uban women, 1975-1979. (1980).[EDUCATION O F WOMEN] [W ORKERS] [HEALTH SERVICES] [LEGAL STATUS]

[MASS M E D IA ] [P O L IT IC A LPARTICIPATION] [RURAL WOMEN] [W OMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]

BR Decentralizacao productiva e trabalhofemenino: un estudio decaso n a industria de confeccao no Brasil. (1984).[FAMILY] [W ORKERS] [INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTIVITY]

US D em and for and supply of births: fertilityand its life cycle consequences. (1985). [WORKERS] [FERTILITY] [BIRTH] [SUPPLY AND DEMAND] [WAGES] [CONTRACEPTION] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES]

BR Divisao sexual do trabalho: o trabalholam bem tem sexo. (1984).[SEX DISCRIMINATION] [W ORKERS]

253 JM E conom ic c ris is and fem ale-headedhouseholds in urban Jam aica. (1985). [HOUSEHOLD INCOME] [WORKERS] [W ORKING CLASS]

440 LC Economic role of women in sm all scaleagriculture in the E astern Caribbean: S tLucia. (1981).[W ORKERS] [A G R IC U L TU R A LINCOME] [SMALL FARMS][AGRICULTURAL W ORKERS] [LABOUR FO RCE] [W OM EN’S PARTICIPATION]

441 XI Economic role of women in sm all scaleagriculture: report on a workshop to present and discuss findings of the survey. (1981). [ A G R I C U L T U R A L T R A I N I N G ] [A G R IC U L T U R A L P L A N N I N G ] [A G R IC U L T U R A L PR O D U C T IO N ] [ECONOM IC ASPECTS] [FARMING SYSTEMS] [WORKERS]

321 CU Emerging from under-development: womenand work in Cuba. (1978).[SEX DISCRIMINATION] [EDUCATION O F W O M E N ] [E M P L O Y M E N T OPPORTUNITIES] [W ORKERS][W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

324 XP Em ploym ent and m ultinationals in Asianexport processing zones. (1985). [TRANSNATIONAL CORPORATIONS]

327 XI Em ploym ent of wom en in Dom inica andT rinidad and Tobago. (1984).[EDUCATION O F W OMEN] [WORKERS] [EMPLOYMENT]

328 XI Em ploym ent of women workers in theCaribbean. (1979).[ W O M E N ’S O R G A N I Z A T I O N S ] [WORKERS]

444 X I Farm ing systems research in the EasternCaribbean: an a ttem pt a t intra-householddynamics. (1986).[SMALL FARMS] [APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGY] [W ORKERS] [RURAL W OMEN] [HOUSEHOLD]

331 XI Fem ale factory workers: attitudes andrealities. (1983).[WORKERS] [EXPORT-ORIENTEDINDUSTRIES]

445 XA Fem ale farm ers - the doubly ignored. (1986).[FARM ING SYSTEMS] [W ORKERS] [AGRICULTU RAL POLICY] [FARMERS]

332 JM Fem ale labour force participation andfertility: an exploratory study of Jam aican women. (1976).[FERTILITY] [M ARRIAGE] [W ORKERS]

024 X Z Fem inism and m aterialism : wom en andmodes of production. (1978).[SEX ROLES] [WORKERS] [SEXDISCRIMINATION]

334 F R Fem m es et m ultinationales. (1981).[W ORKERS] [TRANSNATIONALCORPORATIONS]

335 MS Field evaluation assessm ent of the project:M ontserrat Sm all G arm ent Industry for W omen. (1984).[TRAINING] [CLOTHING INDUSTRY] [INDUSTRIAL PROJECTS] [W ORKERS]

336 TT Fight back says a wom an. (1980).

447

337

339

340

342

263

344

345

346

348

267

269

453

353

CU

X Z

MQ

LC

UY

JM

BR

AN

XI

CU

JM

JM

TT

IN

[COLLECTIVE BARGAINING] [TRADE U N I O N S ] [ W O R K E R S ’REPRESENTATION] [W ORKING CLASS] [W ORKING CONDITIONS] [WORKERS]

G ender issues in contem porary Cuba tobacco farm ing. (1986).[SMALL FARMS] [WORKERS][AGRICULTURAL COOPERATIVES] [AGRICULTU RAL POLICY]Global kitchen. (1985).[W OMEN’S STATUS] [HOUSEHOLD] [WORKERS] [WAGES] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES]Guadeloupe and M artinique: ethnocide and traditional em ploym ent (1977). [EMPLOYMENT] [WORKERS]H ard work, hard choices: a survey of women in SL Lucia’s export-oriented electronics factories. (1984).[ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY] [WORKERS] [EXPO RT-O RIEN TED INDUSTRIES] H istoria, proceso y propuestas de trabajo del p lenário de m ujeres del Uruguay. (1984). [W ORKERS] [ECONOM IC AND SOCIAL D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ W O M E N ’ S ORGANIZATIONS]Household economic strategies in Kingston, Jam aica. (1981).[INFORM AL SECTOR] [URBAN AREAS] [WORKERS]

Im pact of industrialization on the structure of female em ploym ent (1983).[ECONOM IC GROW TH] [WORKERS] [LA B O U R FO R C E ] [TEX TILEINDUSTRY] [M ODERNIZATION][STANDARD O F LIVING]Im pact of industrialization on women: aC aribbean case. (1983).[W ORKERS] [INDUSTRIALIZATION] [UNEM PLOYM ENT]Industrial development policies and strategies in CARICOM countries and their inpu t and im plications for women. (1984). [IN D U S T R IA L IZ A T IO N PO LIC Y ] [ W O R K E R S ] [ W O M E N ’ SPARTICIPATION] [INDUSTRY]Inform e sobre fuerza de trabajo femenina.(1985).[TRAINING] [WORKERS]Jam aica p ink pages: directory of services of wom en in business. (1988).[DIRECTORIES] [SMALL ENTERPRISES] [W ORKERS]Kitchens h it by priorities: employedworking-class women confront the IMF. (1983).[IMF] [W ORKING CLASS] [WORKERS] [INDUSTRIAL SECTOR] [ECONOMIC

POLICY]L abour patterns in agriculture in Trinidad.(1986).[TOBACCO] [RICE] [COCOA] [DAIRY I N D U S T R Y ] [ A G R I C U L T U R A L W ORKERS] [WORKERS] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [FARMING]Lace m akers of N arsapur: Indian housewives

354

355

357

358

807

360

361

362

055

364

365

754

MX

XZ

MU

XI

XA

XL

XL

DO

PE

MX

XI

XI

produce for the world m a rk e t (1982). [ W O R K E R S ] [ W O M E N ’ SPARTICIPATION] [W ORK AT HOME] [TEXTILE INDUSTRY]M a q u ila d o ra s , w o m en ’s w ork , a n d em ploym ent in N orthern Mexico. (1984). [UNEM PLOYM ENT] [LABOUR FORCE]

[ W O M E N ’S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [W ORKERS] [ASSEMBLY-LINE WORK] [INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPM ENT]

M icroelectronics and office jobs: the im pact of the chip on women’s em ploym ent (1983). [ E L E C T R O N I C E Q U I P M E N T ] [ E M P L O Y M E N T ] [ W O R K E R S ] [TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE] M ultinational enterprises and em ploym ent in the M auritian export processing zone. (1988). [W O R K E R S] [T R A N S N A T IO N A L CORPORATIONS]New enclave industries and wom en workers in the E astern Caribbean: LDC women workers in industiy: research re p o rt (1988). [WORKERS] [EXPORT-ORIENTEDI N D U S T R I E S ] [ W O M E N ’SPARTICIPATION] [EMPLOYMENT] [CLOTHING INDUSTRY] [ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY]NGO approach: help for self-help. (1985). [ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [W ORKERS] [NON-GOVERNM ENTAL ORGANIZATIONS]Participación de la m ujer en el m ercado de trabajo e ingresos salariales femeninos.(1984).[ W O M E N ’ S P A R T I C I P A T I O N ] [WORKERS] [LABOUR FORCE][WAGES]Participación de la m ujer en los m ercados de trabajo en Latinoam érica. (1975). [ E C O N O M I C D I S C R I M I N A T I O N ] [EMPLOYMENT] [LABOUR MARKET] [O C C U P A T IO N A L S T R U C T U R E ] [WORKERS]Participación fem enina en la fuerza laboral de la Republica D om inicana: reporteanalitico de 24 entrevistas en profundidad sobre este tem a. (1980).[W O R K E R S ] [E M P L O Y M E N TOPPORTUNITIES] [UNEMPLOYMENT] Participación econom ica y social de la m ujer peruana. (1981).[SOCIAL PARTICIPATION] [ECONOMIC CONDITIONS] [W ORKERS]Pautas de control del circuito m onetario domestico y form as de conciencia entre trabajadoras industriales dom iciliarias de la ciudad de Mexico. (1984).[INDUSTRIAL W ORKERS] [M ONETARY CIRCULATION] [W ORK AT HOME] [W ORKERS]Perceptions on recru itm en t training, salaries and prom otion of wom en in media. (1982). [DISCRIMINATION] [W ORKERS] [JOURNALISTS]Portrayal and participation of women in the C aribbean m ass media: a socio-economic

271

527

384

KN

LC

perspective. (1982).[WORKERS] [MASS MEDIA] [SEX DISCRIMINATION] [W OMEN’S ROLE]

367 GY Production, training, m arketing, and servicesupport for women in a ru ra l integrated 385 X Zdevelopment: Guyana: project progressre p o rt (1982).[TR A IN IN G ] [M A RKETIN G][INDUSTRIAL PROJECTS] [CLOTHING INDUSTRY] [WORKERS]

368 XI Productivity in the workplace and domesticresponsibility. (1985).[W OMEN’S STATUS] [WORKERS]

203 XI Prom oting and accelerating women’s 528 BBparticipation in development program m es in the C aribbean through technical cooperation am ong developing countries. (1981).[W ORKERS]

371 XI Q uand la realite fait éclaté les concepts: lasituation des femmes et la question du développement en Guadeloupe, en Haiti et a Trinidad. (1988).[D E V E L O P M E N T IN D IC A T O R S ][W OMEN’S STATUS] [W ORKERS][EMPLOYMENT] [RESEARCH]

372 CO Realidad colombiana. (1982).[WORKERS] [EMPLOYMENT][CAPITALISM]

373 X L Reflexiones prelim inares acerca del impactode las nuevas tecnologias en el empleofemenino: el caso del sector servicios. (1984). 388 JM[WORKERS] [SERVICE INDUSTRY][NEW TECHNOLOGY]

064 BB Report of the National Com m ission on the 389 XLStatus of W omen in Barbados. (1978).[EDUCATION O F W OMEN] [LEGAL STATUS] [W ORKERS] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [SOCIAL STATUS] 390 XI

066 DM R eport on the evaluation of the women’sdecade, 1976-1983: Dominica. (1984).[ W O M E N ’S O R G A N I Z A T I O N S ][WORKERS] [W OMEN’S RIGHTS]

070 JM Role of women in the development process:Jam aica (with special reference to the role of rural women). (1980).[LEGISLATION] [RURAL W OMEN] 392 JM[W O M E N ’S O R G A N I Z A T I O N S ][WORKERS] [W OMEN’S ROLE][W OMEN’S STATUS]

378 X Z Role of women in the economy. (1975).[SURVEYS] [W ORKERS] 530 XL

523 TT Role of working m others in early childhoodeducation: Trinidad and Tobago rep o rt(1977). 531 JM[CHILD DEVELOPM ENT] [W ORKERS][NURSERY SCHOOLS] [PRESCHOOL EDUCATION] [SOCIAL ROLES]

382 BR Simbolos fem eninos y m asculinos en eltrabajo: el caso de los trabajadores textilesen Brasil. (1984).[TEXTILE W ORKERS] [SEX ROLES] 532 MS[W ORKERS]

383 X Z Sociology of housework. (1985).[SOCIOLOGY] [WORKERS]

526 XI Some technical aspects of coordinatingtrain ing activities for women. (1981).

[EDUCATION O F W OMEN] [WORKERS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [REGIONAL PLANNING] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION]

Statem ent by the C o-ordinator for the Im provem ent of the Status of W omen in the United Nations Secretariat to the World Conference to Review and Appraise the Achievements of the United Nations Decade for Women: Equality, Development andPeace, (n.d.).[UN SYSTEM] [W OMEN’S STATUS] [EQUAL OPPORTUNITY] [WORKERS] State of vocational train ing in Barbados with reference to the participation of women.(1981).[WORKERS] [TECHNICAL EDUCATION] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [LABOUR

FO RCE] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] S t Kitts-Nevis position. (1981).[NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL E D U C A T IO N ] [V O C A T IO N A LTRAINING]S t Lucia’s female electronics factory workers: key com ponents in an export-oriented industrialization strategy. (1986). [INDUSTRIAL W ORKERS] [WORKERS] [EXPO RT-O RIEN TED INDUSTRIES]

[ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY] [W ORKING CONDITIONS]Survey of women professionals in Jam aican electronic media. (1982). [BROADCASTING] [W ORKERS]Trabajo fem enino en el banquillo de los acusados: la m edición censal en AmericaLatina. (1981).[WORKERS]Trade Union Conference of Latin American and C aribbean Countries on the Problem s of W orking W omen. (1979).[EM PLOYM ENT OPPORTUNITIES] [EQUAL PAY] [M ATERNITY BENEFITS] [M ATERNITY LEAVE] [W OMEN’S

RIGHTS] [W ORKING CONDITIONS] [W ORKERS]Unem ploym ent an d female labour: a study of labour supply in Kingston, Jam aica.(1981).[ D I V I S I O N O F L A B O U R ] [INDUSTRIALIZATION] [W ORKERS] Vocational train ing for the working woman; an English sum m ary. (1976). [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [WORKERS] Vocational train ing in Jam aica and the opportunities for female participation. (1981). [ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [TECHNICAL E D U C A T IO N ] [V O C A T IO N A LTRAINING] [W ORKERS] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION]Vocational train ing in M ontserrat (with special reference to vocational training for women). (1981).[WORKERS] [NATIONAL PLANNING] [ T E C H N I C A L E D U C A T I O N ] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [W OMEN’S

272

393

395

396

476

397

761

399

400

401

402

403

404

240

478

PARTICIPATION]IN We will sm ash th is prison! Ind ian women in

struggle. (1980).[WORKERS] [SOCIAL MOVEMENTS] [W OMEN’S RIGHTS]

X Z W iping the floor with theory: a survey ofwritings on housework. (1980).[W ORKERS] [LITERATURE SURVEYS] [DOMESTIC W ORKERS] [HOUSEHOLD]

X L W om an as a social protagonist in the 1980s. (1988).[RURA L W OMEN] [RURAL AREAS] [EMPLOYMENT] [WORKERS][ R U R A L - U R B A N M I G R A T I O N ] [W ORKING CLASS] [INFORMALSECTOR] [W OM EN’S ORGANIZATIONS]

X L W om en and agricultural change in Latin America: som e concepts guiding research.(1985).[WORKERS] [W OMEN’S ROLE][AGRARIAN REFO RM ] [RESEARCH REPORTS] [LITERATURE SURVEYS]

X A W om en and Lome III. (1985).[W O R K E R S] [D E V E L O P M E N TPROJECTS]

XI W om en and m edia decision-m aking in the Caribbean. (1982).[SEX DISCRIM INATION] [W ORKERS] [MASS M EDIA

TT W om en and p lan tation labour in theC aribbean (with special reference to T rinidad and Tobago: theoretical and methodological perspectives. (1984).[PLANTATIONS] [WORKERS][DIVISION O F LABOUR]

X Z W omen and seasonality: coping with crisisand calam ity. (1986).[ W O R K E R S ] [ S E A S O N A LFLUCTUATIONS] [ADAPTATION]

XI W om en and slavery: a fem inist perspective.(1984).[ W O M E N ’ S R O L E ] [ S E XD ISC R IM IN A TIO N ] [SLAVERY][WORKERS] [W OMEN’S STATUS]

X Z W om en and the workplace: the im plicationsof occupational segregation. (1976). [DISCRIMINATION] [WORKERS]

X Z W om en and work. (1980).[W ORKERS] [HISTORICAL ANALYSIS] [W OMEN’S ROLE]

XI W omen are better suited: women inindustria l development in the Caribbean.(1984).[E M PL O Y M E N T ] [W O R K E R S][INDUSTRIAL SECTOR]

DM W om en as the recipients of services fromresources allocated in the national budget of Dominica. (1986).[W OM EN’S STATUS] [WORKERS] [EMPLOYMENT] [EDUCATION OF W OMEN] [HEALTH SERVICES][W OM EN’S ORGANIZATIONS] [SEX D I S C R I M I N A T I O N ] [ W O M E N ’S PARTICIPATION]

X Z W om en in Agriculture. (1985).

[WORKERS] [AGRICULTURAL SECTOR] [DEVELOPING COUNTRIES]

479 X Z W omen in Agriculture: Conference onG ender Issues in Farm ing Systems Research and Extension. (1986).[W O RK ERS] [A G R IC U L TU R E] [FARM ING SYSTEMS] [RURALW O M E N ] [ A G R I C U L T U R A LRESEARCH] [AGRICULTURALEXTENSION]

406 X I W omen in em ploym ent (n.d.).[EMPLOYMENT] [SOCIAL ROLES] [W ORKERS]

407 XI W om en in em ploym ent in the Caribbean.(1978).[DISCRIMINATION] [EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES] [EQUAL PAY][W ORKERS]

408 XA W om en in industry. (1985).[WORKERS] [INDUSTRIAL SECTOR]

409 TT W om en in revolt: to com m em orateIn ternational W omen’s Day - M arch 8, 1981.(1981).[TRADE UNIONS] [W OM EN’S RIGHTS] [WORKERS] [SEX DISCRIMINATION]

410 CO W om en in the development of textile andfood processing industries: prelim inary case studies on present female participation.(1983).[FOOD PROCESSING] [TEXTILEINDUSTRY] [FOOD INDUSTRY][WORKERS]

411 XL W om en in the global factory. (1983).[TRANSNATIONAL CORPORATIONS] [W ORKERS] [W ORKING CONDITIONS] [SEX DISCRIMINATION]

412 X I W omen In the public inform ation services inJam aica. (1982).[WORKERS]

097 XI W om en in the seventies; report of a sem inar,(n.d.).[EDUCATION O F W OMEN] [W OMEN’S RIGHTS] [WORKERS] [W OMEN’SROLE] [EMPLOYMENT] [FAMILY][W OMEN’S STATUS]

413 TZ W om en in the u rban labour m arkets ofAfrica; the case of Tanzania. (1980). [LABOUR SUPPLY] [W ORKERS]

420 X Z W omen, m en, and the in ternational divisionof labour. (1983).[WORKERS] [EMPLOYMENT][IN T E R N A T IO N A L D IV IS IO N O F LABOUR]

101 XL W om en of the world: L atin America and theCaribbean. (1984).[W O R K E R S ] [F E R T IL IT Y ][MORTALITY] [W OMEN’S STATUS] [P O P U L A T IO N D IS T R IB U T IO N ] [LITERACY] [EDUCATION O F WOMEN] [MARITAL STATUS] [EMPLOYMENT]

635 X Z W om en on the move: contem porary changesin family and society. (1984).[RURA L W OMEN] [MIGRATION] [HEALTH] [FAMILY] [RURALDEVELOPM ENT] [MIGRANTS][WORKERS] [URBAN AREAS]

273

[W OMEN’S STATUS]414 US W omen production workers: low pay and

hazardous work. (1985).[EQUAL OPPORTUNITY] [EQUAL PAY]

[ L A B O U R M A R K E T ] [ S E X DISCRIMINATION] [WORKERS]

104 XI W omen’s place in Caribbean social change.(1986).[W ORKERS] [W OMEN’S ROLE][SOCIAL CHANGE]

638 X Z W omen’s roles and population trends in theThird World. (1982).[DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [W OMEN’S ROLE] [DEMOGRAPHY] [ECONOMIC A N D SO C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T ] [W ORKERS]

683 X Z W omen’s work and child nu trition in theThird World. (1988).[C H IL D R E N ] [ W O R K E R S ][NUTRITION] [CHILD DEVELOPM ENT] [CHILD MORTALITY]

419 Z Z W omen’s work: development and the divisionof labor by gender. (1986).[WORKERS] [ECONOM IC AND SOCIAL D E V E L O P M E N T ] [ R U R A LDEVELOPM ENT]

488 XI W omen traders in agricultural products:aspects of the W omen in Development Program m e of UNECLAC Subregional H eadquarters for the Caribbean. (1987). [DEALERS] [WORKERS] [ECLAC][DEVELOPM ENT PROJECTS]

423 XL W omen, work and crisis. (1988).[WORKERS] [EMPLOYMENT][EM PLOYM ENT STATISTICS]

425 US W omen, work and divorce. (1985).[DIVORCE] [W ORKERS] [ECONOMIC ASPECTS]

427 X I W orking class female heads of householdsand transnational em ploym ent in the Com monwealth Caribbean. (1988). [WORKERS] [TRANSNATIONALCORPORATIONS]

426 X I W ork in the lives of Caribbean women. (1986).[EMPLOYMENT] [WORKERS][EDUCATION O F WOMEN]

542 XI W ork of the W omen and Development Unitw ithin a strategy for vocational train ing for women. (1981).[EDUCATION O F W OMEN] [W ORKERS]

[ T E C H N I C A L E D U C A T I O N ] [VOCATIONAL TRAINING] [W OMEN’S O R G A N IZ A T IO N S ] [W O M E N ’SPARTICIPATION]

WORKERS’ ORGANIZATIONS

487 XI W om en in the in ter-island trade inagricultural produce in the E astern Caribbean.(1988).[TRADE] [WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [DEALERS] [W ORKING CONDITIONS] [W ORKERS’ ORGANIZATIONS]

WORKERS’ REPRESENTATION

336 TT Fight back says a woman. (1980).[COLLECTIVE BARGAINING] [TRADE U N I O N S ] [ W O R K E R S ’REPRESENTATION] [W ORKING CLASS] [W ORKING CONDITIONS] [WORKERS]

WORKING CLASS

253 JM E conom ic c ris is an d fem ale-headedhouseholds in u rban Jam aica. (1985). [HOUSEHOLD INCOME] [WORKERS] [W ORKING CLASS]

023 MS Female status and m ale dom inance inM ontserrat, West Indies. (1976).[W OMEN’S STATUS] [DECISIONMAKING [M IDDLE CLASS] [W ORKING CLASS] [MEN’S ROLE]

336 TT Fight back says a woman. (1980).[COLLECTIVE BARGAINING] [TRADE U N I O N S ] [ W O R K E R S ’R EPRESENTATION] [W ORKING CLASS] [W ORKING CONDITIONS] [W ORKERS]

269 JM Kitchens h it by priorities: employedworking-class women confront the IMF.(1983).[IMF] [W ORKING CLASS] [W ORKERS] [INDUSTRIAL SECTOR] [ECONOM IC

POLICY]040 JM L ionheart gal: life stories of Jam aican

women. (1986).[W ORKING CLASS] [MOTHER] [SEXUALITY] [MIGRATION]

396 XL W om an as a social protagonist in the 1980s.(1988).[RURAL WOMEN] [RURAL AREAS] [EMPLOYMENT] [W ORKERS][ R U R A L - U R B A N M IG R A T IO N ] [W ORKING CLASS] [INFORMALSECTOR] [W OMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS]

WORKING CONDITIONS

313

330

DO

XI

336

370

384

TT

JM

LC

C om erciantes en la Republica Dom inicana.(1988).[DEALERS] [EMPLOYMENT][W ORKING CONDITIONS]Export industrialization and women. (1989). [TRANSNATIONAL CORPORATIONS] [IN T E R N A T IO N A L D IV IS IO N O F L A B O U R ] [E X P O R T -O R IE N T E D INDUSTRIES] [W ORKING CONDITIONS] [WAGE POLICY]

Fight back says a woman. (1980). [COLLECTIVE BARGAINING] [TRADE U N I O N S ] [ W O R K E R S ’REPRESENTATION] [W ORKING CLASS] [W ORKING CONDITIONS] [WORKERS]

Protection and oppression: a case-study of domestic service in Jam aica. (1989). [INFORM AL SECTOR] [DOMESTIC W ORKERS] [LABOUR RELATIONS] [W ORKING CONDITIONS]St. Lucia’s female electronics factory workers: key com ponents in an export-oriented industrialization strategy. (1986).

274

[INDUSTRIAL W ORKERS] [WORKERS] [EXPO RT-O RIEN TED INDUSTRIES] [ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY] [WORKING CONDITIONS]

390 X I Trade Union Conference of Latin Americanand C aribbean C ountries on the Problem s of W orking W omen. (1979).[EM PLO Y M EN T O PPO R TU N ITIES] [EQUAL PAY] [MATERNITY BENEFITS] [M ATERNITY LEAVE] [W OMEN’S

RIGHTS] [W ORKING CONDITIONS] [W ORKERS]

411 X L W omen in the global factory. (1983).[TRANSNATIONAL CORPORATIONS] [WORKERS] [W ORKING CONDITIONS] [SEX DISCRIMINATION]

487 XI W omen in the inter-island trade inagricultural produce in the E astern Caribbean. (1988).[TRADE] [W OMEN’S PARTICIPATION] [DEALERS] [W ORKING CONDITIONS]

[W ORKERS’ ORGANIZATIONS]

WORLD BANK

236 TT W om en and public policy: beyond the rhetoricof integration to a focus on "mainstream ing" gender analysis in the development planning process. (1989).[POLICY MAKING] [GOVERNM ENT POLICY] [DEVELOPM ENT PLANNING] [CARICOM] [W ORLD BANK]

WORLD FERTILITY SURVEY

620 X Z Survey analysis for the guidance of familyplanning program s. (1984).[FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAM MES]

YOUTH

perspectives: excerpts from selected speeches by C arlton Alexander. (1983).[PRIVATE SECTOR] [SOCIALPROBLEMS] [TRAINING] [YOUTH]

518 X I R eport on the evaluation of various familylife education projects w ith particular em phasis on youth in the English-speaking Caribbean. (1984).[FAMILY PLANNING] [PROJECTEVALUATION] [YOUTH]

519 X I R eport on the evaluation of various familylife education projects w ith particular em phasis on youth in the English-speaking Caribbean: general conclusions andrecom m endations. (1984).[EDUCATIONAL PROJECTS] [FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAM M ES] [YOUTH] [W OMEN’S ROLE]

522 XL R e u n io n T é c n ic a R e g io n a l so b reDesigualdades Educativas de las Jovenes y M ujeres en America L atina y el Caribe: inform e final. (1983).[ E D U C A T I O N O F W O M E N ] [EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES] [YOUTH]

282 JM Situation of women, children and youth inm arginal sections of the Kingston M etropolitan Area. (1981).[CHILDREN] [SOCIAL CONDITIONS] [SOCIAL SERVICES] [YOUTH][URBAN AREAS]

302 DO W omen in development: a t the righ t tim e forthe right reasons. (1980).[DEVELOPING COUNTRIES] [YOUTH]

YOUTH CENTRES

501 X I Country reports. (1984).[FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAM MES] [YOUTH] [YOUTH CENTRES][W OMEN’S ROLE]

557 CU C onducta reproductiva en 2 grupos de m ujeres jovenes m unicipio Arroyo Nararyo, 1981.(1985).[FERTILITY] [AGE GROUPS] [WOMEN] [YOUTH]

501 X I Country reports. (1984).[FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAM MES] [YOUTH] [YOUTH CENTRES] [W OMEN’S ROLE]

656 CU Influencia de la m aternidad precoz en el nively la estructura de la m ortalidad infantil.(1985).[PREGNANCY] [INFANT MORTALITY] [MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH] [YOUTH]

191 JM L oan a p p lica tio n to In ter-A m ericanDevelopment Bank. (1979).[PR O JEC T DESIGN] [YOUTH][ D E V E L O P M E N T P R O J E C T S ] [EM PLOYM ENT CREATION]

045 XL M ujeres jovenes en America Latina: aportesp ara una discusión. (1985).[YOUTH] [SOCIAL CONDITIONS] [ECONOM IC CONDITIONS]

046 JM Nation building: a businessm an’s

YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS

787 BB Directory of associations in Barbados. (1983).[ASSOCIATIONS] [INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS] [REGIONALORGANIZATIONS] [VOLUNTARYO R G A N IZA TIO N S] [W OM EN’SO R G A N I Z A T I O N S ] [ Y O U T H ORGANIZATIONS]

YOUTH UNEMPLOYMENT

752 BB People of Tomorrow: radio program m e:highlights February - May 1985. (1985). [RADIO] [MEDIA] [EMPLOYMENT C R E A T I O N ] [ Y O U T HUNEM PLOYM ENT]

275

AUTHOR INDEX/INDICE DE AUTORES INDEX DES AUTEURS

A braham -Van der M ark, Eva E.

345 Impact o f industrialization on women: aCaribbean case. (1983).

Abraham s, Egla

831 Annotated bibliography on women, health anddevelopment. (1987).

Acero, L iliana

382 Símbolos femeninos y masculinos en el procesodel trabajo: el caso de los trabajadores textiles en Brasil. (1984).

Acuna, Lila

696 Violencia contra la mujer. (1986).

Ad hoc G roup on E qual R ights for W om en a t the ViennaIn ternational Centre

033 Human rights: women’s rights and development;proceedings of a Meeting on Human Rights: W omen’s Rights and Development. (1982).

Adams, C héri S.

855 Women and world development; an annotatedbibliography. (1976).

Adams, D aphne

531 Vocational training in Jamaica and theopportunities for female participation. (1981).

Afoqja, Sim i A.

769 Historical evaluation of the sexual division oflabour in Nigeria. (1984).

Agarwal, Bina, ed.

762 Women and media: analysis, alternatives andaction. (1984).

Agbessi-Dos Santos, Helene

334 Femmes et multinationales. (1981).

Aguilera de Zarza, Yenny

844 M ujer rural en el Paraguay: resumenbibliográfico. (1982).

Ahmed, Leila

777 W omen’s liberation movements in 19th and 20thcentury Middle East. (1984).

Ahooja-Pate! K rishna

521 Research and the teaching of women’s issuesworldwide: a working paper. (1986).

Alexander, Elsie M.

786 Context in which national machinery operates andits role in promoting equality of women and men - a government perspective. (1987).

Alleyne, M arva B.

492 Assessment of the problems and observations inrelation to vocational training of women in the Caribbean. (1981).

335 Field evaluation assessment of the project:M ontserrat Small Garm ent Industry for Women.(1984).

Allman, Jam es

579 Fertility, mortality, migration and family planningin Haiti. (1979).

587 Interm ediate variables affecting fertility levels inrural Haiti. (1979).

Allsopp, Dorothy

064 Report of the National Commission on the Statusof W omen in Barbados. (1978).

Alvarez Vasquez, Luisa

557 Conducta reproductiva en 2 grupos de mujeresjovenes municipio Arroyo Naranjo, 1981. (1985).

Am erican Association for the Advancement of Science

855 Women and world development; an annotatedbibliography. (1976).

Andaiye

824 WAND report: ninth Annual Meeting of theAdvisory Committee. (1987).

Anderson, Mary B., ed.

252 Gender roles in development projects: a casebook. (1985).

276

Anderson, Patricia

370 Protection and oppression: a case-study ofdomestic service in Jamaica. (1989).

Anglade, Mireille Neptune

320 Du travail domestique comme deuxième joum eede travail des Haitiennes. (1988).

Anker, R ichard, ed.

638 W omen’s roles and population trends in the ThirdWorld. (1982).

Antigua and Barbuda. W om en’s Desk

809 Policy for the W omen’s Desk. (1985).

107 Women: Antigua and Barbuda, (n.d.).

Antkiewicz, Susan

851 Women and development in Zambia: anannotated bibliography. (1983).

Antrobus, K enneth A.C.

667 Population and health: health implications offamily planning. (1984).

Antrobus, Peggy

430 Assessment of education and action programmesfor rural women: report on the WindwardIslands. (1981).

008 Caribbean. (1984).

110 Caribbean women and development: a re­assessment of concepts, perspectives and issues.(1985).

741 Caribbean women in the media. (1982).

328 Employment of women worke.s in the Caribbean.(1979).

019 English-speaking Caribbean: a journey in themaking. (1984).

508 Hanover Street: Jamaican women in welding andwoodworking. (1982).

136 Programmes for family planning and for women’sdevelopment in the CARICOM region. (1983).

203 Promoting and accelerating women’s participationin development programmes in the Caribbean through technical cooperation among developing countries. (1981).

281 Situation of women in the Caribbean: anoverview including the impact of structural adjustment policies on women. (1988).

235 Women and planning: the need for an alternativeanalysis. (1989).

244 Women in development programmes: theCaribbean experience (1975-1985). (1988).

Aranda, Ximena

612 Rural women in Latin America: a social actor inthe past decade (1975-1984). (1984).

396 W oman as a social protagonist in the 1980s.(1988).

Ardaya, Gloria

273 Practicas de resistencia y reivindicación de lamujer campesina: el caso de las "bartolinas".(1984).

Argent!, Gisella

373 Reflexiones preliminares acerca del impacto delas nuevas tecnologias en el empleo femenino: el caso del sector servicios. (1984).

Arizpe, Lourdes

292 W omen and development in Latin America andthe Caribbean: lessons from the seventies and hopes for the future. (1983).

Arriagada, Irm a

161 Women in the informal sector in Latin America:methodological aspects. (1986).

Asociación C olom biana p ara el Estudio de la Población

700 D ebate sobre la M ujer en America Latina y elCaribe: discusión acerca de la unidad producción - reproducción. (1982).

372 Realidad colombiana. (1982).

078 Sociedad, subordinación y feminismo. (1982).

475 Trabajadoras del agro. (1982).

Association of College and R esearch Libraries. G reater NewYork M etropolitan Area Chapter. W omen’s Resources Group

843 Library and information sources on women: aguide to collections in the G reater New York area. (1988).

Austin, Jam es E., ed.

252 G ender roles in development projects: a casebook. (1985).

Australian N ational University. Development Studies Centre

639 Women, demography and development. (1981).

092 Women in development in the South Pacific:

277

barriere and opportunities. (1985).

Avalos T riana, Octavio

641 Aspectos sociodemograficos de la mortalidadmaterna en las provincias Ciudad de la Habana, Holguin y Cienfuegos, 1979-1982. (1985).

Awang, Sandra S.

427 Working class female heads of households and transnational employment in the Commonwealth Caribbean. (1988).

Baas, Ettie

857 Women in development: a bibliography. (1981).

Babb, Cecilia

483 Women in Caribbean agriculture: Commonwealthof Dominica report. (1988).

Baez, C lara

190 Las mujeres pomo beneficiarias de serviciosfinanciados por recursos asignados en el presupuesto nacional de la Republica Dominicana. (1988).

148 Subordinación social de la mujer dominicana encifras. (1985).

Baham as. Governm ent

646 Conference report on the Second NationalWomen’s Conference - Women, where do we go from here?. (1986).

062 Report o f the first National Women’s Conference.(1985).

Bailey, Jerald

603 Post family planning acceptance experience in theCaribbean: St. Kitts-Nevis and St. Vincent.(1982).

Balde, M.

305 Women: food and energy providers of the Sahel.(1986).

Banco Nacional de Cuba

348 Informe sobre fuerza de trabajo femenina.(1985).

Barbados. N ational C om m ission on the Status of W omen

374 Report of National Commission on the Status of Women; chapters 1-7. (1978).

065 Report o f the National Commission on the Statusof Women: chapter 8. (1978).

064 Report of the National Commission on the Statusof Women in Barbados. (1978).

Barizi

662 Maternal malnutrition, outcome of pregnancy, anda simple tool to identify women at risk. (1986).

Baron de Carm ona, M.

362 Participación femenina en la fuerza laboral de laRepublica Dominicana: reporte analítico de 24 entrevistas en profundidad sobre este tema.(1980).

Barriteau, Eudine

118 Expatriate-expert: a review of Tular.e UniversityOperations Research Project Conference. (1986).

Barrow, Christine

547 Anthropology, the family and women in theCaribbean. (1988).

258 Finding the support: a study of strategies forsurvival. (1986).

591 Male perceptions of women in Barbados. (1982).

Barry, Kathleen, ed.

350 International feminism: networking againstfemale sexual slavery: report of the GlobalFeminist Workshop. (1984).

Bason, Grace

071 Role of women in the seventies; a sociologicalperspective, (n.d.).

Baster, Nancy

126 Measurement of women’s participation indevelopment: the use of census data. (1981).

Battle-Blake, Nadine

650 Family tree: family planning/family life education programme: British Virgin Islands. (1984).

Belize. C entral Statistical Office

090 Women in Belize. (1984).

Belize. M inistry of Labour and Social Services. D epartm entof W omen’s Affairs

716 Belizean women and the law. (1987).

Belize. M inistry of Labour, Social Services and CommunityDevelopm ent W om en’s Bureau

090 Women in Belize. (1984).

Bengelsdorf, Carollee

278

321 Emerging from under-development: women andwork in Cuba. (1978).

B ennett Justus, Joyce

637 Women’s role in West Indian society. (1981).

Bernal, M argaret

616 Social networks: a resource base for urbanwomen. (1982).

083 Summary report of Antigua workshops. (1982).

Bernard, Desiree

733 Rights and responsibilities of women in the family,(n.d.).

Bhasin, Kam la, ed.

762 Women and media: analysis, alternatives andaction. (1984).

Bilby, K enneth M.

007 Black women and survival: a Maroon case.(1981).

Bishop, Myrtle D.

327 Employment of women in Dominica and Trinidadand Tobago. (1984).

346 Industrial development policies and strategies inCARICOM countries and their impact and implications for women. (1984).

051 Obstacles to the implementation of theConvention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women: social andcultural factors: Barbados, Dominica and Guyana.(1987).

052 Obstacles to the implementation of theConvention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women: social andcultural factors: English-speaking Caribbeancountries. (1987).

240 Women as the recipients of services fromresources allocated in the national budget of Dominica. (1986).

Bittencourt, Sonia

555 Child care needs of low income women: urbanBrazil. (1979).

Black, Naomi, ed.

263 Women and world change: equity issues indevelopment. (1981).

Blackman, Majorie

064 Report of the National Commission on the Statusof Women in Barbados. (1978).

Blake, Hazel

036 Jamaica women: realities and prospects in the1980s. (1984).

Blaxall, M.

402 Women and the workplace: the implications ofoccupational segregation. (1976).

Bobo, L.

305 Women: food and energy providers of the Sahel.(1986).

Boersma, E.R.

672 Report on perinatal care in the (Eastern)Caribbean, part 1. (1982).

Boesveld, Mary, comp.

836 Bibliography: women in the Third World.(1987).

Boland, Barbara

602 Population and development considerations in the context of family planning. (1986).

Bolles, A. Lynn

253 Economic crisis and female-headed households inurban Jamaica. (1985).

263 Household economic strategies in Kingston,Jamaica. (1981).

269 Kitchens hit by priorities: employed working-class women confront the IMF. (1983).

821 Stuck in second gear: women trade union leadersin the Commonwealth Caribbean. (1989).

286 Theories of women in development in theCaribbean: the ongoing debate. (1988).

Bonder, Gloria

117 Estudios de la mujer y la critica epistemológicaa los paradigmas de las ciencias humanas.(1982).

122 Grupos de concientizacion: prehistoria o historiade loa estudios de la mujer. (1981).

Bongaarts, John

623 Transition in reproductive behaviour in the ThirdWorld. (1986).

Borcelle, Germ aine

279

351 Jobs for women: a plea for equality ofopportunity: technical education, vocationaltraining and employment. (1985).

Botchie, George

323 Employment and multinational enterprises inexport processing zones: case of Liberia andGhana. (1984).

Boyd, Phillip I.

655 Health and the Caribbean woman. (1981).

666 Overview of the health problems of Caribbeanchildren with specific recommendations for action.(1979).

Braitbwaite, Lloyd

826 Women and organisations. (1989).

Bramsen, M.B.

237 Women and world development. (1976).

Braslavsky, Lilian

319 Dominican rural women: an evaluation report.(1986).

Brereton, Bridget

768 General problems and issues in studying thehistory of women. (1988).

Brodber, E rna

545 Afro-Jamaican women and their men in the latenineteenth and first half o f the twentieth century.(1982).

753 Perceptions of Caribbean women: towards adocumentation of stereotypes. (1982).

Bruschini, C ristina

359 O cotidiano em familias urbanas: trabalhodomestico, distribucao de papeis e uso do tempo.(1984).

Bunch, Charlotte, ed.

350 International feminism: networking against femalesexual slavery: report of the Global FeministWorkshop. (1984).

B urnham , L.F.S.

734 State paper on equality for women: presented tothe National Assembly. (1976).

Burrows, Noreen

012 Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of

Discrimination against Women: a commentary of the Convention, (n.d.).

013 Convention on the Elimination of All Forms ofDiscrimination against Women: explanatorydocumentation prepared for Commonwealth jurisdictions, (n.d.).

720 Developments toward the elimination ofdiscrimination against women in the Commonwealth, (n.d.).

Buvinic, M ayra

276 Projects for women in the Third World:explaining their misbehaviour. (1986).

855 Women and world development; an annotatedbibliography. (1976).

Buvinic, Mayra, ed.

297 Women and poverty in the Third World. (1983).

638 Women’s roles and population trends in theThird World. (1982).

CARDI

444 Farming systems research in the EasternCaribbean: an attempt at intra-householddynamics. (1986).

449 Impact of changing agricultural policies on thefemale agricultural labour force in Trinidad and Tobago with particular reference to the sugar industry. (1987).

CARICOM

644 CARICOM/UNICEF Programme. (1980).

643 Caribbean cooperation in health: project profiles.(1988).

114 Contribution of women to economic development:statistics and modernization - the challenge of the 1990s. (1987).

655 Health and the Caribbean woman. (1981).

201 Plan of action for women in the CARICOMregion; draft. (1985).

140 Report of a Meeting of Statisticians, Women inDevelopment Personnel and Researchers. (1986).

670 Report of the Committee of Officials. (1980).

063 Report of the Fourth Meeting of Regional andInternational Agencies Concerned with Women in Development. (1988).

211 Report of the Regional Meeting of OfficialsConcerned with the Greater Involvement of Women in Devlopment. (1980).

280

215

474

094

tIWA

784

814

820

>V

783

CC

330

176

198

199

208

059

277

217

693

818

R eport of the Third Meeting of Officials with Responsibility for the Integration of Women in Development. (1985).

Study on the role of women in agriculture.(1982).

Women in Guyana: facts and figures. (1988).

Constitution of the Caribbean W omen’s Association. (1981).

R eport o f Fifth Biennial Conference "Forward in Development in the Eighties". (1980).

Statement o f m atters discussed at the 7th biennial conference of CARIWA. (1984).

Caribbean women in the struggle. (1975).

Export industrialization and women. (1989).

Implementation of the work programme of the Caribbean Development and Co-operation Committee (CDCC): (i) priorities, (ii) workprogramme of the CDCC, (iii) summary of recommendations and activities, 1981-82. (1981).

National W orkshop on Women in Development Planning: review of the impact of budgetallocations on the situation of women in Saint Lucia. (1984).

Participation of Caribbean women in development: training and income generating programmes.(1978).

Report. (1980).

R eport o f Consultative Meeting of Regional Organizations preparatory to CDCC Caucus, prior to Havana Regional Meeting. (1984).

R eport of Seminar on Caribbean Women and their Participation in Economic, Political and Social Development. (1979).

R eport on National W orkshop on Women in Development Planning: Review of Impact of Budget Allocations on the Situation of Women in St.Vincent and the Grenadines. (1986).

R eport on a Training Seminar for Research on Violence Against Women, Roseau, Dominica 23-27 March 1987. (1987).

R eport on the meeting o f delegates from CDCC countries attending the Regional Meeting of Latin America and the Caribbean preparatory to the

World Conference to Review and Appraise the Achievements of the United Nations Decade for Women. (1984).

239 Women as recipients of services in the national budget of St. Christopher and Nevis. (1988).

CEA. Centre Africain de Recherche et de Form ation pour laFem me

192 Manuel d’information sur les mécanismes pourl’intégration de la femme au développement en Afrique. (1987).

CEPAL

837 Biblioteca boletín mensual; bibliografía sobremujeres en America Latina. (1987).

170 Contributions to the appraisal of the UnitedNations Decade for Women and to the design of strategies for the future. (1984).

503 Educational situation of women. (1983).

174 Five studies on the situation of women in LatinAmerica. (1983).

182 Integración de la mujer en el desarrollo deAmerica Latina; directorio. (1979).

184 Integration of women in development: activitiesperformed by the CEPAL Secretariat. (1981).

186 Integration of women into development: activities of the CEPAL Secretariat in the Caribbean, Haiti and the Dominican Republic. (1981).

187 Integration o f women into development: conceptual framework and policy guidelines.(1983).

037 Latin America: analysis of the social problemsaffecting women in various sectors. (1983).

727 Legal situation of Latin American and Caribbean women as defined according to the resolutions and mandates of the United Nations system (file sheets o f resolutions on the legal situation of women). (1983).

728 Legal situation of women in Latin America and the Caribbean defined according to the resolutions and mandates o f the United Nations system. (1983).

270 Mujer en el sector popular urbano: AmericaLatina y el Caribe. (1984).

045 Mujeres jovenes en America Latina: aportes parauna discusión. (1985).

210 R eport of the Regional Meeting for LatinAmerica and the Caribbean in Preparation for the W orld Conference to Review and Appraise the Achievements of the United Nations Decade

281

for Women: Equality, Development and Peace.(1985).

219 Report on the implementation and orientation ofECLA Secretariat’s activities on the integration of women into the economic and social development of Latin America. (1983).

283 Some types of poor women in Latin America.(1983).

231 Towards a regional information andcommunication strategy for women. (1983).

633 Women as participants: reflections on their rolein the family and in society. (1983).

095 Women in Latin America: the situation asregards the implementation of the regional plan of action. (1979).

CEPAL. Division de Desarrollo Social

308 Análisis estadístico de la situación de la mujer enpaises de America Latina a traves de las encuestas de hogares. (1985).

361 Participación de la mujer en los mercados detrabajo en Latinoamérica. (1975).

CFNI (Mona, JM )

642 Breastfeeding your baby: teaching package.(1979).

CFPA

544 Adolescent pregnancy in Grenada: a qualitativestudy. (1981).

CIDA. Development Inform ation Centre

852 Women and development: list of DIC holdings.(1987).

CIM

180 Information summary on the activities carried outin member countries in 1976-82 under the regional plan of action of the Inter-American Commission of Women for the Decade for Women 1976-85: equality, development andpeace. (1984).

CINTERFOR

494 Coordinating units for training of women. (1982).

504 Final report of the Caribbean Regional Seminaron Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman. (1981).

524 Second analysis of the ILO/CINTERFOR survey(1981) on the level of participation of women in vocational training programmes and the status of coordination of vocational training programmes

(14 English-speaking Caribbean countries and Suriname). (1981).

530 Vocational training for the working woman; an English summary. (1976).

CLADES

182 Integración de la mujer en el desarrollo de America Latina; directorio. (1979).

CRC

440 Economic role of women in small scaleagriculture in the Eastern Caribbean: St. Lucia.(1981).

Cain, M elinda L., ed.

299 Women and technological change in developingcountries. (1981).

Cambridge W omen’s Studies Group

096 Women in society: interdisciplinary essays.(1981)

Campbell, Parnel R.

726 Law of maintenance and the law governingproperty rights. (1986).

Caplan, Pat, ed.

676 Cultural construction of sexuality. (1987).

Caplan, Paula J.

004 Anti-feminist women, (n.d.).

Carasco, Beryl

472 Spreading the blaze: the Integrated RuralDevelopment Pilot Project St. Lucia. (1984).

C aribbean Employers’ Confederation

407 Women in employment in the Caribbean. (1978).

Caribbean Program m e C oordinator

671 Report on Meeting of the Focal Group onWomen in Health and Development. (1984).

Carm en, M aria

774 Recuperación de la memoria histórica de lamujer. (1984).

Carr, Marilyn

247 Blacksmith, baker, roofing-sheet maker: cashincomes for ruralization. (1985).

282

304 Women, technology and rural productivity: ananalysis of the impact of time and energy-saving technologies on women. (1988).

Carryl, Ivor

177 Industrial programming in the CaribbeanCommunity: methodology and issues in respect of women’s participation in industry. (1984).

Carvalho, Eneas G.

325 Employment effects of exports by multinationalsand of export procesing zones in Brazil. (1987).

Castley, Shirley, ed.

350 International feminism: networking against femalesexual slavery: report of the Global FeministWorkshop. (1984).

Catas us Cervera, Sonia I.

550 Características de los núcleos familiares en dosareas de estudio: Plaza de la Revolución yYateras. (1984).

Cavagnaro, L aura

750 M ujer y comunicación: acercamiento al temadesde un enfoque testimonia. (1984).

Cavasin, Sylvia

359 O cotidiano em familias urbanas: trabalhodomestico, distribucao de papeis e uso do tempo.(1984).

Celina, Cecile

333 Femmes antillaises de l’abolition de l’esclavage ale re moitié du xxe siecle. (1980).

Centre Haitien de Recherches pour la Prom otion de laFemme

789 Docum entaire sur la CIM. (1983).

810 Qu’est-ce que Le C H R EPR O F? (1982).

Centro de Estudios de la Realidad Puertorriqueña

298 Women and social production in the Caribbean.(1982).

Centro de Investigación para la Acción Fem enina

717 Capitalismo y patriarcado, la mujer en el codigode trabajo. (1982).

319 Dominican rural women: an evaluation report.(1986).

315 Ediciones Populares Feministas. (1986).

316 Ediciones Populares Feministas. (1987).

688 Joum ada de denuncia a la violencia contra la mujer. (1981).

689 Notas sobre la violación en la RepublicaDominicana. (1981).

731 Quien defiende a quien?: un estudio de lasección de mujeres y menores de la Secretaria del Trabajo. (1982).

779 Yo también soy America: historia y mujeres deAmerica Hispana. (1981).

Chaderton, Robertine A.

300 Women and the management of change: projectmanagement and accountability. (1984).

Cham balu, Barbel

408 Women in industry. (1985).

Chaney, Elsa M.

437 Creating a women’s component: a case study inrural Jamaica. (1981).

454 Migration, decline of smallholder agriculture andthe feminization of farming in the Caribbean.(1983).

101 Women of the world: Latin America and theCaribbean. (1984).

491 Women, migration and the decline of smallholderagriculture. (1980).

Chase, V asantha

431 Caribbean women in agriculture. (1988).

444 Farming systems research in the EasternCaribbean: an attem pt at intra-householddynamics. (1986).

Chaudhry, Rafiqul Huda

647 Determ inants of nutrient adequacy for lactatingand pregnant m others in a rural area of Bangladesh. (1985).

Chhachhi, Amrita

112 Concepts in feminist theory: consensus andcontroversy. (1988).

Chodorow, Nancy

609 Reproduction of mothering: psychoanalysis andthe sociology of gender. (1978).

283

City University of New York. Center for the Study of W omenand Society

843 Library and information sources on women: a guide to collections in the G reater New York area. (1988).

Clark, Gracia

446 Fighting the African food crisis: women foodfarmers and food workers. (1985).

Clarke, Edith

595 My m other who fathered me: a study of thefamily in three selected communities in Jamaica. (1957).

Clarke, Roberta

115 Dim light at the end of the tunnel: a critique ofthe integration of women in development approach. (1985).

142 R eport on St. Vincent workshops held from July13-16, 1982. (1982).

149 Summary of Barbados country report. (1982).

827 Women in organizations: an examination of theextent and quality of female participation in formal organizations. (1982).

Cliquet, R.L.

575 Family planning in Africa: a necessity. (1987).

Cloud, Kathleen, ed.

252 Gender roles in development projects: a casebook. (1985).

Cohen Stuart, Bertie A.

859 Women in the Caribbean: a bibliography.(1985).

Cohen, Monique

386 Street foods as income and food for the poor.(1985).

Cole, Jo hnnetta B.

091 Women in Cuba: the revolution within therevolution. (1980).

Cole, Joyce

513 Official ideology and the education of women inthe English-speaking Caribbean, 1835-1945, with special reference to Barbados. (1982).

Coleman, Patrick L.

601 Pop message. (1986).

Com isión para el M ejoram iento de ios Derechos de la M ujer

510 Machismo y educación en Puerto Rico. (1979).

Commonwealth C aribbean Regional Centre for Advanced Studies in Youth W ork

097 Women in the seventies; report of a seminar,(n.d.).

Com monwealth Secretariat

788 Directory o f Commonwealth National Machinery.(n.d.).

C om m onw ealth S ecretaria t. C om m onw ealth Y outh Program m e. C aribbean Centre for Advanced Studies in Youth W ork

097 Women in the seventies; report of a seminar,(n.d.).

Commonwealth Secretaria t Food Production and Rural Development Division

462 R eport of Post Harvest Losses ConsultativeMeeting. (1981).

Commonwealth Secretaria t H um an Resources Development Group. W omen and Development Program m e

798 Ladies in limbo: the fate o f women’s bureaux:six case studies from the Caribbean. (1984).

812 Record of the W orkshop on Ladies in LimboRevisited. (1986).

Com monwealth S ecretaria t W om en and Development Division

216 R eport on Caribbean Regional W orkshop forW omen in Small Island States (Management, Communication, Community Mobilisation).(1981).

220 Report on the Second Commonwealth Regional W orkshop for Women in Small Island States: Communication and Community Mobilisation.(1981).

221 R eport on the Third Commonwealth Regional Workshop for Women in Small Island States (Communication and Community Mobilization).(1981).

227 Strategic planning: Inter-regional Workshop forWomen in Small Island States. (1982).

Concerned Farm W omen

443 Farm er takes a wife. (1983).

Convention on the E lim ination of All Form s of D iscrim ination against W omen: explanatory docum entation prepared for Com monwealth jurisdictions

284

788 Directory of Commonwealth National Machinery,(n.d.).

Corcoran, Mary E.

381 Sex role socialization and labor market outcomes.(1985).

Cordero, M argarita

717 Capitalismo y patriarcado, la mujer en el codigode trabajo. (1982).

743 Ediciones populares feministas y periódico"Quehaceres": una experiencia de comunicación alternativa femenina en Republica Dominicana.(1984).

689 Notas sobre la violación en la RepublicaDominicana. (1981).

Costa Rica. M inisterio de Planificación Nacional y Politica Económ ica

452 Informe del Taller Nacional Sobre la Participaciónde la M ujer Campesina en Actividades Productivas del Sector Primario. (1985).

Cottrell, Ann Baker, ed.

263 W omen and world change: equity issues indevelopment. (1981).

Council of Progressive Trade Unions

409 Women in revolt: to commemorate InternationalW omen’s Day - March 8, 1981. (1981).

Courant, Pau l N.

381 Sex role socialization and labor market outcomes.(1985).

Cox, Sue

651 Female psychology: the emerging self. (1981).

Craig, C hristine

721 Everything but the ring. (1982).

Cremonesi, H eather Gordon, ed.

403 Women and work. (1980).

632 Women as mothers. (1978).

Croke, M argaret

708 United Nations and decision-making: the role of women: report of the proceedings and paperspresented to a UN ITAR colloquium. (1978).

Cropper, Angela S.

529 Towards a rationalisation of family life educationin the Caribbean. (1985).

Cuales, Sonia M.

306 Accumulation and gender relations in the flowerindustry in Colombia. (1982).

008 Caribbean. (1984).

790 Dutch-speaking Caribbean. (1984).

570 Familia Caribeña como agente del desarrollo.(1987).

347 Informal sector and women in the Caribbean -notes for reflection: discussion paper. (1989).

363 Participation in formal and informal sectors ofthe economy: are women entrepreneurs? (1989).

146 Some theoretical considerations on social class,class consciousness and gender consciousness.(1988).

488 Women traders in agricultural products: aspectso f the Women in Development Programme of UN ECLAC Subregional H eadquarters for the Caribbean. (1987).

421 Women, reproduction and foreign capital inCuracao. (1980).

Cuales, Sonia M., comp.

839 Guide to resources in women’s studies in theCaribbean. (1986).

Cuba. Laws, etc.

722 Family code. (1975).

Cudjoe, Selwyn R.

042 Movement of the people: essays onindependence. (1983).

377 Role of women in developing countries, withemphasis on Trinidad and Tobago. (1983).

Cum m ins, Diane

135 Pilot survey: methodology and select findings.(1982).

142 R eport on St. Vincent workshops held from July13-16, 1982. (1982).

Cum per, Gloria

012 Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women: a commentary of the Convention, (n.d.).

013 Convention on the Elimination of All Forms ofDiscrimination against Women: explanatory

285

documentation prepared for Commonwealthjurisdictions, (n.d.).

720 Developments toward the elimination ofdiscrim ination against women in theCommonwealth, (n.d.).

Cuthbert, M arlene

740 Caribbean women in communication fordevelopment; report of a workshop. (1975).

388 Survey of women professionals in Jamaicanelectronic media. (1982).

759 W hat makes news (why women don’t). (1982).

D’Onofrio-Flores, Pam ela M., ed.

280 Scientific-technological change and the role ofwomen in development. (1982).

Dagenais, Huguette

371 Quand la realite fait éclaté les concepts: lasituation des femmes et la question dudéveloppement en Guadeloupe, en Haiti et aTrinidad. (1988).

Daly, Stephanie

719 Developing legal status of women in Trinidad andTobago. (1982).

729 Legal status of women in Trinidad and Tobago.(1975).

Danns, George K.

349 Integrated perspective o f the undergroundeconomy: the case of Guyana. (1987).

Darling, M.

378 Role of women in the economy. (1975).

Dauber, Roslyn, ed.

299 Women and technological change in developingcountries. (1981).

Davies, O m ar

282 Situation of women, children and youth inmarginal sections of the Kingston Metropolitan Area. (1981).

Davies, Rose

241 Women as the recipients of services fromresources allocated in the national budget of Jamaica. (1986).

Davin, Anna

775 Redressing the balance or transforming the art?

Davis, Angela

778 Women, race and class. (1982).

De Barbieri, Teresita

589 Las mujeres, menos madres. (1984).

De Lattes, Z ulm a Recchini

389 Trabajo femenino en el banquillo de los acusados:la medición censal en America Latina. (1981).

Deere, C arm en D.

470 Rural women and state policy: the LatinAmerican agrarian reform experience. (1985).

Delegations of Canada, Denm ark, Federal Republic ofGermany, Greece, Netherlands, New Zealand and Norway

108 Working paper on strengthening the forward-looking strategies (A/CONF.116/PC/21) put forward by the delegations of Canada, Denmark, Federal Republic of Germany, Greece, Netherlands, New Zealand and Norway. (1985).

Delgado, H ernán L.

659 Lactation in rural Guatemala: nutritional effectson the m other and the infant. (1985).

Desrosiers, Denise

137 Quelques groupes de femmes québécoises:similitude et/ou divergence quant aux caractéristiques socio-demographiques (Colom bie, Grece, Haiti et Portugal). (1987).

Desta, Alem, comp.

856 Women in development: an annotatedbibliography on women and development in Africa. (1983).

Development Alternatives with W om en for a New Era

251 Development, crisis, and alternative visions:Third World women’s perspectives. (1985).

Devezin, D.

329 Enquête sur le statut socio-economique de lam archande haitiene.

Devonish, Hazelyn E., comp.

787 Directory of associations in Barbados. (1983).

DiCicco, Emily

555 Child care needs of low income women: urbanBrazil. (1979).

(1984).

286

Diarra, Agnes Fatoum ata

Diaz Gonzalez, E lena

044 < L a > mujer y las necesidades humanas básicas.(1981).

Dixon, Mary

049 New dawn for women, (n.d.).

Dixon, R uth B.

166 Assessing the impact of development projects onwomen. (1980).

356 Mobilizing women for rural employment in SouthAsia: issues of class, caste and patronage.(1982).

Dominica. Governm ent

204 Questionnaire to governments: response fromDominica. (1983).

Dom inica. W omen’s Bureau

223 Report on W orkshop on Gender Planning,Monitoring and Evaluation.

694 R eport on preliminary investigations into violenceagainst women in Dominica. (1988).

Draper, Alizon

676 Social and cognitive aspects of female sexuality inJamaica. (1987).

Drayton, K athleen

537 Women in education.

539 Women in social development: health andeducation in the Commonwealth Caribbean over the Decade for Women. (1985).

714 Women, power and the social construct of reality.(1983).

Dublin, Josephine

483 Women in Caribbean agriculture: Commonwealthof Dominica report. (1988).

Ducci, M.A.

511 New approaches to vocational training for women.(1978).

Duckworth, Stephanie

521 Research and the teaching of women’s issuesworldwide: a working paper. (1986).

334 Femmes et multinationales. (1981).

Duiansey, M aryanne L.

536 Women in development: a training module.(1977).

Duncan, Neville

709 Women and politics in Barbados 1948-1981.710 (1983).

Durant-Gonzalez, Victoria

331 Female factory workers: attitudes and realities.(1983).

128 Multi-level methodology: qualitative andquantitative data on the lives of Caribbean women. (1982).

272 Occupation of higglering. (n.d.).

606 Realm of female familial responsiblity. (1982).

404 Women are better suited: women in industrialdevelopment in the Caribbean. (1984).

ECA

165 Arusha strategies for the advancement of womenin Africa: beyond the end of the United Nations Decade for Women. (1985).

ECA. African T raining and Research Centre for W omen

179 Information kit for machineries on the integrationof women in development in Africa, (n.d.).

ECLA. C aribbean D ocum entation Centre

847 Select bibiliography on women and development.(1984).

ECLA. Subregional H eadquarters for the C aribbean

243 Women as the recipients of services fromresources allocated in the national budget of Trinidad and Tobago. (1983).

ECLAC

217 Report on National W orkshop on Women inDevelopment Planning: Review of Impact of Budget Allocations on the Situation of Women in St.Vincent and the Grenadines. (1986).

612 Rural women in Latin America: a social actor inthe past decade (1975-1984). (1984).

848 Selected ECLAC documents and publications on the integration of women into the economic and social development of Latin America and the Caribbean. (1988).

396 Woman as a social protagonist in the 1980s.(1988).

287

825 Women and co-operativism in Latin America.(1988).

736 Women and legislation. (1988).

487 W omen in the inter-island trade in agriculturalproduce in the Eastern Caribbean. (1988).

423 Women, work and crisis. (1988).

ECLAC. Subregional H eadquarters for the C aribbean

330 Export industrialization and women. (1989).

338 God give us the talent: the hucksters of Dominica;script for a video documentary. (1987).

464 R eport on the Advisory Group Meeting onWomen Traders in the Caribbean. (1988).

222 R eport on the Women in Development PlanningExpert G roup Meeting. (1987).

238 Women as recipients o f services from resourcesallocated in the national budget of St. Vincent and the Grenadines. (1985).

242 Women as the recipients of services fromresources allocated in the national budget of St. Lucia. (1985).

ECOSOC

515 R eport of the Board of Trustees of theInternational Research and Training Institute for the Advancement of Women on its ninth session.(1989).

ECOSOC. Com m ission on the Status of W omen

060 R eport of the Commission on its thirty-thirdsession. (1989).

ESCAP

001 Achievements o f the United Nations Decade forW omen in Asia and the Pacific. (1987).

485 Women in fisheries: report on socio-economicsurveys in Fiji, Indonesia, Papua New Guinea and the Phillipines. (1985).

Earley, B rian

312 Changes in female employment in the DominicanRepublic from the 1960s to the 1970s. (1984).

Ebanks, G. Edward

594 Mortality, fertility and family planning: Dominicaand St. Lucia. (1984).

Eck, D iana L., ed.

757 Speaking of faith: cross-cultural perspectives onwomen, religion and social change. (1986).

Edgcomb, Gabrielle S.

855 Women and world development; an annotatedbibliography. (1976).

Edwards, Sandra

742 Caribbean W omen’s Features Syndicate. (1982).

009 Caribbean celebration: [report]. (1985).

493 Composite report of the three InterdisciplinarySeminars in W omen and Development Studies at the University of the W est Indies. (1987).

Ehrenreich, B arbara

411 W omen in the global factory. (1983).

Eichler, M argrit

132 On the treatm ent of the sexes in research.(1985).

Eisenstein, Hester

600 Contemporary feminist thought. (1984).

Eisenstein, Z illah R., ed.

697 Capitalist patriarchy and the case for socialistfeminism. (1979).

Elliott, Carolyn M., ed.

540 W omen’s education in the third world:comparative perspectives. (1982).

Ellis, Cynthia

431 Caribbean women in agriculture. (1988).

EUis, Patricia

431 Caribbean women in agriculture. (1988).

441 Economic role of women in small scaleagriculture: report on a workshop to present and discuss findings of the survey. (1981).

512 Non-formal education, women and developmentin the English-speaking Caribbean. (1985).

456 Participation of women in the CaribbeanAssociation of Peasants and Agricultural Workers.(1982).

200 Pilot projects as a strategy for influencing policy.(1983).

463 R eport on pilot project for the integration ofwomen in rural development: St. Vincent.(1983).

143 Role of women in rural development: the Rose

288

Hall experience: bottom-up development inaction. (1983).

534 W omen and adult non-formal education: the use of participatory methods in a community-based adult education programme in Rose Hall, Saint Vincent. (1982).

Elwin, H yacinth

817 R eport on the activities of the W omen’s Bureau... Dominica, 198(5-1987. (1987).

Enright, Tracy

831 A nnotated bibliography on women, health anddevelopment. (1987).

Errazuriz, M argarita M aria

442 Estrategias de sobrevivencia en economiascampesinas: el rol de la mujer. (1984).

Etienne, M ona, ed.

156 Women and colonization: anthropologicalperspectives. (1980).

FAO

858 Fisheries Circular. (1987).

468 Role of women in rural development. (1986).

466 Role of national machineries and focal points inintegrating women in agricultural and rural development. (1987).

469 Role of women in small-scale fisheries, (n.d.).'

484 W omen in fisheries, (n.d.).

FAO, comp.

431 Caribbean women in agriculture. (1988).

FAO. O ficina Regional p a ra America L atina Y el Caribe

442 Estrategias de sobrevivencia en economias campesinas: el rol de la mujer. (1984).

451 Informe de la Mesa Redonda sobre Estrategias de Sobrevivencia en Economias Campesinas: el rol de la mujer. (1984).

452 Informe del Taller Nacional Sobre la Participación de la M ujer Campesina en Actividades Productivas del Sector Primario. (1985).

FAO. Regional Office for L atin America and the Caribbean

460 R apport final de l’atelier de travail sur "LaFemme Haïtienne dans le M onde Rural". (1985).

465 Report on the R ound Table on the Participationand Integration of Women in Agricultural and

Rural Development in the Caribbean. (1987).

Family P lanning Association of T rinidad and Tobago

546 Annual R eport 1983. (1983).

Fath, Janos

477 W omen and the growth of agro-industries indeveloping countries. (1985).

Fausto-Sterling, Anne

129 Myths of gender: biological theories aboutwomen and men. (1985).

Femandez-Kelly, M aria P., ed.

269 Women, men and the international division oflabour. (1983).

Flax, K. M argaret

434 Country report: Antigua. (1987).

Ford-Smith, Honor

104 W omen’s place in Caribbean social change.(1986).

Ford-Smith, Honor, ed.

040 Lionheart gal: life stories of Jamaican women.(1986).

Forde, Norm a M onica

715 Aspects of law relating to the status o f women inthe Caribbean with particular reference to selected CDCC countries. (1989).

431 Caribbean women in agriculture. (1988).

732 Regional population policy: legal implications.(1984).

064 R eport of the National Commission on the Statusof Women in Barbados. (1978).

737 Women and the law. (1981).

Francis, Ena

809 Policy for the W omen’s Desk. (1985).

Frank, Odile

563 Demand for fertility control in Sub-SaharanAfrica. (1985).

Fraser, Janice

500 Country paper: St. Vincent and the Grenadines.(1981).

Freem an, Jo

289

706 Politics of women’s liberation: a case study of anemerging social movement and its relation to the policy. (1975).

French, Joan

431 Caribbean women in agriculture. (1988).

157 W omen and health: a Sistren participatoryworkshop. (1988).

482 Women in Caribbean agriculture research/actionproject: overall report and summary of main findings. (1988).

Frobel, Folker

255 Export processing zones in developing countries:results of a new survey, (n.d.).

Fuentes, Annette

411 W omen in the global factory. (1983).

Furtado, Joao E.P.

325 Employment effects of exports by multinationalsand of export procesing zones in Brazil. (1987).

Gallagher, M argaret

758 Unequal opportunities: the case of women andthe media. (1981).

Galvez, Thelm a

428 Yo trabajo asi ... en casa particular. (1985).

Gamboa, Carlos

831 Annotated bibliography on women, health anddevelopment. (1987).

Gancedo Cabrera, M aximino

583 Ideas acerca de una política de población. (1987).

García Castro, Mary, comp.

853 W omen and migration - Latin America and theCaribbean: a selective annotated bibliography.(1984).

Gearing, Jean, comp.

853 Women and migration - Latin America and theCaribbean: a selective annotated bibliography.(1984).

Gerber, Stanford N.

580 Further reflections on the concept of matrifocalityand its consequences for social research. (1978).

Gerber, Stanford N., ed.

573 Family life in the Caribbean: proceedings of thefirst Conference on the Family in the Caribbean. (1968).

Gibson, Evette

391 Underemployment and unemployment ofCaribbean women. (1985).

Gidden, Edie M.

435 Country report: Jamaica. (1987).

Gidwani, Sushiia

265 Impact of monetary and financial policies uponwomen. (1985).

Gill, M argaret

163 Women, work and development. (1984).

424 Women, work and development in Barbados,1946-1970. (1984).

Gill, M argaret, comp.

853 Women and migration - Latin America and theCaribbean: a selective annotated bibliography. (1984).

Girvan, Norm an P.

271 Notes on the meaning and significance ofdevelopment. (1988).

Gloudon, Barbara

745 How media values affect Caribbean women.(1982).

Godoy Ziogas, M aria

571 Familia rural y productividad feminina: un casotipico, la comunidad de Recoleta en el Distrito de Acahay. (1982).

Gonzalez Delgado, Jose B.

640 Aspecto social en el fracaso de la lactanciamaterna. (1983).

Gonzalez Perez, Guillerm o

656 Influencia de la maternidad precoz en el nivel yla estructura de la mortalidad infantil. (1985).

Gordon, Derek

089 W omen and class: method and substance. (1989).

Gordon, Lorna

008 Caribbean. (1984).

290

019 English-speaking Caribbean: a journey in themaking. (1984).

754 Portrayal and participation of women in theCaribbean mass media: a socio-economicperspective. (1982).

Gordon, Shirley, ed.

798 Ladies in limbo: the fate of women’s bureaux:six case studies from the Caribbean. (1984).

Grassi, Estela M.

151 Origen de la subordinación de la mujer: naturalo cultural. (1983).

151 Teorias sobre el origen de la subordinación de lamujer. (1983).

Green, Cecilia

358 New enclave industries and women workers in theEastern Caribbean: LDC women workers in industry: research report. (1988).

Green, M uriel

543 Address to the 29th Annual Convention of theVictoria D istrict Federation of W omen’s Institutes.(1983).

Greene, Gloria

116 Directory of researchers on women studies in theEnglish-speaking Caribbean. (1986).

Grenada. Governm ent

080 Statement by Ambassador Marie-JosephineMcIntyre, Grenada’s Permanent Representative to the United Nations and leader of the Grenada delegation to the International W omen’s Year. (1975).

Grossat, B ernard

302 Women in development: at the right time565 for the right reasons. (1980).

Grown, C aren

251 Development, crisis, and alternative visions: ThirdW orld women’s perspectives. (1985).

G rupo de Estudios sobre la Condición de la M ujer en eiUruguay

145 Seminario: Investigación sobre la Mujer eInvestigación Feminista: Balance y Perspectivas de la Decada de la Mujer en America Latina, (n.d.).

Gurak, Douglas T.

312 Changes in female employment in the Dominican

Gutek, B arbara A.

417 Women’s career development. (1987).

Guyana. Statistical Bureau

094 Women in Guyana: facts and figures. (1988).

Guyana. Governm ent

205 Questionnaire to governments: response fromGuyana. (1983).

Guyana. Statistical Bureau

561 Country report, (n.d.).

561 Guyana fertility survey, 1975. (n.d.).

Guyana. W omen’s Affairs Bureau

167 Brief on W omen’s Affairs Bureau. (1983).

808 Overview of the status of women in Guyana.(1983).

Hageman, Alice

321 Emerging from under-development: women andwork in Cuba. (1978).

H a iti Division d’Hygiene Fam iliale

558 Contraceptive distribution in Haitian villages: theinitial impact. (1980).

H a iti Institu t H aïtien de Statistique

566 Enquête haitien sur la fécondité (1977): rapportnational. (1981).

H am and, Jerem y

560 Controlling India’s teeming millions. (19&7).

Ham ilton, M arlene

369 Professional Jamaican women - equal or not?(1983).

525 Sex-role stereotyping and education: theJamaican perspective. (1980).

Harry, Ind ra S.

453 Labour patterns in agriculture in Trinidad.(1986).

H ashim , Rita

554 Child care needs of low income women in urbanMalaysia. (1979).

Republic from the 1960s to the 1970s. (1984).

291

Haynes, G retchen S.

379 Second International Workshop of Women Leaders in Banking and Finance: a report.(1981).

Hein, C atherine

357 Multinational enterprises and employment in the Mauritian export processing zone. (1988).

Heinrichs, Jurgen

255 Export processing zones in developing countries: results of a new survey, (n.d.).

Henderson, Bertillia

483 Women in Caribbean agriculture: Commonwealth of Dominica report. (1988).

Henderson, D onna

687 Incest as a social problem in Trinidad andTobago: a qualitative analysis. (1988).

Henderson, Thelm a

785 Contemporary women’s movement in Trinidad and Tobago. (1988).

707 Role of women in politics in Trinidad andTobago, 1925-1972. (1973).

Henn, Jeanne

445 Female farmers - the doubly ignored. (1986).

Henry, Frances

617 Status of women in Caribbean societies. (1975).

Henry, R alph

352 Jobs, gender and development strategy in theCommonwealth Caribbean. (1988).

Henry-Wilson, Maxine

493 Composite report of the three InterdisciplinarySeminars in Women and Development Studies at the University of the West Indies. (1987).

Herbert, R upert

527 St. Kitts-Nevis position. (1981).

Hetata, Sherif, ed.

032 Hidden face of Eve: women in the Arab world.(1980).

Hewitt, L inda

113 Concepts of the family within households for usein socio-economic analysis. (1978).

559 Contraceptive use in Jamaica: the social,economic and cultural context. (1978).

Heyzer, Noeleen, ed.

194 Missing women: development planning in Asiaand the Pacific. (1985).

Hinchcliffe, M adline A.

654 Health and female diseases in the Caribbean.(1986).

Hodge, Merle

493 Composite report o f the three InterdisciplinarySeminars in Women and Development Studies at the University of the West Indies. (1987).

Holder, Yvonne

415 W omen traders in Guyana. (1988).

Hones, B.

731 Quien defiende a quien?: un estudio de lasección de mujeres y menores de la Secretaria del Trabajo. (1982).

Hope, M argaret

749 Journey in the shaping: report of the FirstSymposium on W omen in Caribbean Culture.(1981).

Hosken, F ran P.

652 Female sexual mutilations: the facts andproposals for action - an action guide. (1980).

Hoskins, M arilyn W.

486 Women in forestry for local communitydevelopment: a programming guide. (1979).

Hotckiss, David

433 Consequences of deforestation for women’s timeallocation, agricultural production and nutrition in hill areas of Nepal. (1988).

Hudono, S.T.

662 M aternal malnutrition, outcome of pregnancy, anda simple tool to identify women at risk. (1986).

Huggins, Jasm ine

431 Caribbean women in agriculture. (1988).

449 Impact o f changing agricultural policies on thefemale agricultural labour force in Trinidad and Tobago with particular reference to the sugar industry. (1987).

292

Hurst, Natalie A. Woman. (1981).

495 Coordination of vocational training for women.(1981).

Hurtado, E lena

659 Lactation in rural Guatemala: nutritional effectson the m other and the infant. (1985).

Hurwitch-M acdonald, Ja n

266 Income generation by rural women: creating anintegrated system to support self-managed labour intensive production projects. (1985).

H usaini, M.A.

662 M aternal malnutrition, outcome of pregnancy, anda simple tool to identify women at risk. (1986).

Husaini, Yayah K.

662 M aternal malnutrition, outcome of pregnancy, anda simple tool to identify women at risk. (1986).

IACW

039 Libro de oro. (1980).

816 R eport o f the Twenty-Ninth Session of the UnitedNations Commission on the Status of Women.(1982).

IICA. C entro Interam ericano de Docum entación e Inform ación Agricola

832 Bibliografía: participación de la mujer en eldesarrollo rural de America Latina y el Caribe.(1980).

IICA. Com m ittee for R ural W om en and Development

846 Rural women: a Caribbean bibliography withspecial reference to Jamaica. (1980).

ILO

718 Conditions of work digest: women workers;protection o r equality? (1987).

323 Employment and multinational enterprises inexport processing zones: case of Liberia andGhana. (1984).

324 Employment and multinationals in Asian export processing zones. (1985).

325 Employment effects of exports by multinationals and of export procesing zones in Brazil. (1987).

255 Export processing zones in developing countries:results of a new survey, (n.d.).

504 Final report of the Caribbean Regional Seminaron Coordination of the Vocational Training of the

357 Multinational enterprises and employment in theMauritian export processing zone. (1988).

ILO. C aribbean Office

492 Assessment of the problems and observations inrelation to vocational training of women in the Caribbean. (1981).

526 Some technical aspects of coordinating trainingactivities for women. (1981).

ILO. C entral Library and D ocum entation B ranch

835 Bibliography on women workers. (1970).

ILO/UNCTC

326 Employment effects of multinational enterprisesin export processing zones in the Caribbean: a joint ILO/UNCTC research project. (1986).

INSTRAW

124 Improving concepts and methods for statistics andindicators on the situation of women. (1984).

185 Integration of women into development planning.(1984).

657 International Drinking W ater Supply andSanitation Decade: proceedings of theInterregional Seminar. (1986).

188 Involving women in energy programmes andprojects. (1988).

193 Mecanismos nacionales para la promoción de lam ujer estudios de casos escogidos. (1980).

802 National machineries for the advancement ofwomen: selected case studies. (1980).

056 Press clippings: 1986. (1987).

202 Proceedings of the Interregional Seminar on theIncorporation of W omen into DevelopmentPlanning. (1986).

232 Proceedings of the Interregional Seminar on theIncorporation of Women into DevelopmentPlanning. (1983).

515 R eport of the Board of Trustees of theInternational Research and Training Institute for the Advancement of Women on its ninth session.(1989).

213 R eport of the Seminar on the Incorporation ofW omen into Development Planning. (1983).

521 Research and the teaching of women’s issuesworldwide: a working paper. (1986).

293

225 Selected guidelines and checklists for women indevelopment. (1986).

295 Women and energy in the implementation of theNairobi Programme of Action. (1984).

234 Women and new energy technologies. (1988).

680 Women and water supply and sanitation. (1984).

245 Women: a major source of energy. (1988).

IPPF

544 Adolescent pregnancy in Grenada: a qualitativestudy. (1981).

ISCD

291 Woman: an energy resource for research,development, and demonstration in new and renewable sources of energy.

ISI

581 Guyana fertility survey, 1975; a summary offindings. (1980).

624 Trinidad and Tobago fertility survey, 1977: asummary of findings. (1981).

ISIS In ternational

675 Salud de las mujeres: la experiencia de Brasil: reflexiones y acciones internacionales. (1985).

762 Women and media: analysis, alternatives andaction. (1984).

ISIS W omen’s In ternational Inform ation and Com m unicationService

093 Women in development: a resource guide fororganisation and action. (1983).

Iglitzin, Lynne B., ed.

098 Women in the world, 1975-1985: the women’sdecade. (1986).

Im am , Ayesha Mei-Tje

773 Presentation of African women through history.(1984).

Inniss, Fred O’N.

528 State of vocational training in Barbados withreference to the participation of women. (1981).

Institu te of Development Studies

126 Measurement o f women’s participation indevelopment: the use of census data. (1981).

298 W omen and social production in the Caribbean.

Instituto Dom inicano de Estadísticos Aplicados

250 Condición de la campesina dominicana y suparticipación en la economia. (1978).

Instituto Tecnológico de Santo Domingo

362 Participación femenina en la fuerza laboral de laRepublica Dominicana: reporte analítico de 24 entrevistas en profundidad sobre este tema.(1980).

Instituto de Desarrollo Agrario

452 Informe del Taller Nacional Sobre laParticipación de la M ujer Campesina en Actividades Productivas del Sector Primario.(1985).

International W omen’s Tribune Center

781 Caribbean resource book focusing on women in development. (1978).

782 Caribbean resource kit for women. (1982).

069 Rights of women: workbook of internationalconventions relating to women’s issues and concerns. (1983).

Ireland, D.

305 Women: food and energy providers o f the Sahel.(1986).

Ireland, Giseie

443 Farm er takes a wife. (1983).

Italy. M inistry of Foreign Affairs. P reparatory Com mittee for the W orld Conference

020 Equality, development and peace: the women’srole in Italy: 1975-1985: ten years of profound change. (1985).

Jackson, Janice M.

155 Women and class: a psychological perspective.(1989).

Jackson, Jean

616 Social networks: a resource base for urbanwomen. (1982).

618 Stresses affecting women and their families.(1982).

083 Summary report of Antigua workshops. (1982).

Jagdeo, T irbani P.

544 Adolescent pregnancy in Grenada: a qualitative

(1982).

294

study. (1981).

564 Dimensions of adolescent pregnancy in Dominica:an analysis and recommendations for change.(1982).

Jahari, A.B.

662 M aternal malnutrition, outcome of pregnancy, anda simple tool to identify women at risk. (1986).

Ja in , Devald, ed.

757 Speaking of faith: cross-cultural perspectives onwomen, religion and social change. (1986).

Jam aica. B ureau of W om en’s Affairs

048 National Symposium: Women and Development.(1985).

Jam aica. D epartm ent of Statistics

588 Jamaica fertility survey 1975/76: country report.(1979).

Jam aica. G overnm ent

047 National paper of Jamaica. (1980).

Jam aica. M inistry o f Agriculture. D ata B ank and EvaluationDivision

450 Incorporating women into monitoring andevaluation systems in fanning systems research and extension. (1986).

621 A survey on some aspects o f family planning inrural Jamaica. (1980).

Jam aica. M inistry o f H ealth

665 Nutritional status and problems: m other andchild. (1984).

668 Profile of m aternal and child health and familyplanning in Jamaica. (1982).

578 Strengthening the integrated family planningprogramme in primary health care. (1982).

Jam aica. M inistry o f Parliam entary and Regional Affairs

191 Loan application to Inter-American DevelopmentBank. (1979).

Jam aica. W omen’s Bureau

058 Report. (1977).

Jam es, Selma

337 Global kitchen. (1985).

Jam es-Forst, Com elly Filz

496 Country paper of Suriname. (1981).

Janis, Barry

414 Women production workers: low pay andhazardous work. (1985).

Jaquette, Jane

015 UN Decade fo r Women: its impact and legacy.(1987).

Jiggins, Janice

400 W omen and seasonality: coping with crisis andcalamity. (1986).

Joekes, Susan P.

178 Industrialization, trade and female employment indeveloping countries: experiences of the 1970’s and after. (1986).

303 Women in the world economy: an INSTRAWstudy. (1987).

John, George

751 News values and women: a media manager’sperspective. (1982).

Johnson, Doris

711 W omen as responsible citizens, (n.d.).

Johnson, Urm ia

366 Production, training, marketing and servicesupport for women in a rural integrated development: Guyana: project progress report.(1981).

Jo in t United Nations Inform ation Committee/NGO Sub-G roup on W omen and Development

268 Key to development: women’s social andeconomic role - Women and Development. Kit num ber 3 /A (1985).

Jones, Funm ilayo M.

516 A report of the ILO/CINTERFOR survey onthe level of participation of women in voccational training and the status of coordination of vocational training programmes in ten English- speaking Caribbean countries and Suriname.(1981).

Jordan, M em a

690 Physical violence against women in Barbados;1977-1985. (n.d.).

Joseph, Cynthia

809 Policy for the W omen’s Desk. (1985).

295

Joseph, G loria I.

248 Caribbean women: the impact of race, sex andclass. (1980).

Joseph, M artha P.

483 W omen in Caribbean agriculture: Commonwealthof Dominica report. (1988).

Joseph, R ita B.

074 Significance of the Grenada Revolution to womenin Grenada. (1981).

Kaluzynska, Eva

395 Wiping the floor with theory: a survey of writingson housework. (1980).

K anu, Brenda

462 Recognising the role of women in reducing postharvest losses. (1981).

Karyadi, Darwin

662 M aternal malnutrition, outcome o f pregnancy, anda simple tool to identify women at risk. (1986).

Keller, Alan B.

603 Post family planning acceptance experience in theCaribbean: St. Kitts-Nevis and St. Vincent.(1982).

Kelly, Deirdre M.

340 Hard work, hard choices: a survey of women inSt. Lucia’s export-oriented electronics factories. (1984).

384 St. Lucia’s female electronics factory workers: keycomponents in an export-oriented industrialization strategy. (1986).

Kelly, Gail P., ed.

540 W omen’s education in the third world:comparative perspectives. (1982).

Kemmer, Elizabeth, comp.

850 Violence in the family: an annotated bibliography.(1984).

Kerns, Virginia

629 W omen and the ancestors: Black Carib kinshipand ritual. (1983).

Kirkwood, Ju lieta

794 Feministas y políticas; practica o teoria? (1984).

K irsch, H.

361 Participación de la mujer en los mercados de trabajo en Latinoamérica. (1975).

Kitzinger, Sheila, ed.

632 Women as mothers. (1978).

Knight, Annette, comp.

839 Guide to resources in women’s studies in theCaribbean. (1986).

861 W omen’s studies select bibliography (with a ThirdW orld emphasis). (1988).

Knudson, Barbara

440 Economic role of women in small scaleagriculture in the Eastern Caribbean: St. Lucia.(1981).

Koch-Weser, M aritta

855 Women and world development; an annotatedbibliography. (1976).

Kreye, Otto

255 Export processing zones in developing countries:results of a new survey, (n.d.).

K rishna, Riy

233 W omen and development planning (with specialreference to Asia and the Pacific). (1982).

Kritz, Mary M.

312 Changes in female employment in the DominicanRepublic from the 1960s to the 1970s. (1984).

K uhn, Annette, ed.

024 Feminism and materialism: women and modes ofproduction. (1978).

K um ar, Shubh K.

433 Consequences of deforestation for women’s timeallocation, agricultural production and nutrition in hill areas of Nepal. (1988).

La Fontant, M.

329 Enquête sur le statut socio-economique de lamarchande haitiene.

La Gonaive, Cacos

008 Caribbean. (1984).

031 Haiti: a vacation paradise of hell. (1984).

La Silenciada

296

699 Cuba: paradise gained, paradise lost; the price of"integration". (1984).

Lacns, Silvia

311 Cambio económico y trabajo femenino. (1984).

Lagro, M onique

347 Informal sector and women in the Caribbean -notes for reflection: discussion paper. (1989).

489 Women traders in Saint Vincent and theGrenadines. (1988).

488 W omen traders in agricultural products: aspectsof the W omen in Development Programme of UNECLAC Subregional Headquarters for the Caribbean. (1987).

Lam phere, Louise, ed.

088 Woman, culture and society. (1974).

Lapointe, Jeanne

132 On the treatm ent of the sexes in research.(1985).

Larwood, Laurie

417 W omen’s career development. (1987).

L atin Am erican and C aribbean W omen’s Collective

698 Cuba: women and the process of liberation.(1977).

339 Guadeloupe and Martinique: ethnocide andtraditional employment. (1977).

077 Slave of slaves: the challenge of Latin Americanwomen. (1977).

Le Franc, Elsie

284 Study of the informal distribution network in theKingston M etropolitan area. (1985).

Leacock, E leanor

419 W omen’s work: development and the division oflabor by gender. (1986).

Leacock, Eleanor, ed.

156 W omen and colonization: anthropologicalperspectives. (1980).

Lee, S.C.

592 Matrifocality reconsidered: the case of the ruralAfro-Guyanese family. (1978).

Leet, M.R.

291 Woman: an energy resource for research,development, and demonstration in new and renewable sources of energy.

Leghorn, Lisa

290 W oman’s worth: sexual economics and the world of women. (1981).

Lejeune, Genevieve

278 Results of the sem inar "Rural Women and Development". (1985).

285 Synthesis o f the seminar "Rural Women and Development". (1984).

Leo-Rhynie, Elsa A

369 Professional Jamaican women - equal o r not?(1983).

525 Sex-role stereotyping and education: the Jamaicanperspective. (1980).

Leon Bilbao, I.

309 Apuntes acerca de la utilización de los recursos laborales femeninos en Cuba. (1980).

León, Arturo

161 W omen in the informal sector in Latin America:methodological aspects. (1986).

Leon, Magdalena, ed.

700 D ebate sobre la mujer en America Latina y elCaribe; discusión acerca da la unidad producción - reproducción. (1982).

372 Realidad colombiana. (1982).

078 Sociedad, subordinación y feminismo. (1982).

475 Trabajadoras del agro. (1982).

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683 W omen’s work and child nutrition in the ThirdWorld. (1988).

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341 Hidden work: outwork in Dutch industrialization.(1984).

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081 Statement by Mrs. I. Loemban Tobing-Klein, delegation of the Republic of Suriname, in the Third Committee at the Thirty-Eighth session of the United Nations General Assembly (items 91 and 92). (1983).

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326 Employment effects of multinational enterprisesin export processing zones in the Caribbean: a joint ILO/UNCTC research project. (1986).

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450 Incorporating women into monitoring andevaluation systems in farming systems research and extension. (1986).

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072 Rural women: unequal partners in development.(1980).

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119 Fundam entos de un programa de "investigación -

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342 Historia, proceso y propuestas de trabajo delplenario de mujeres del Uruguay. (1984).

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610 Reproductive freedom: ‘Beyond a woman’s rightto choose’, (n.d.).

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473 Studies on agricultural extension involving women including a suggested framework for the analysis of gender issues in agricultural extension programmes. (1986).

Spÿkers-Zwart, Saskia, ed.

448 Household, women and agricultural development.(1980).

Springer, Basil G.

467 Role of women in agriculture in three EasternCaribbean states: Grenada, Saint Lucia and St. Vincent. (1983).

Sri Lanka Federation of University W omen

608 R eport of the Sri Lankan W orkshop on ChildCare Needs of Low Income Mothers. (1979).

SL Cyr, Joaquin

041 Mechanisms that contribute to the maintenance ofdiscrimination against women and ways of promoting their equality in Trinidad and Tobago.(1987).

232 Trinidad and Tobago experience. (1983).

238 Women as recipients of services from resourcesallocated in the national budget of St. Vincent and the Grenadines. (1985).

242 W omen as the recipients of services fromresources allocated in the national budget of St. Lucia. (1985).

243 Women as the recipients of services fromresources allocated in the national budget of Trinidad and Tobago. (1983).

SL Lucia. Black Bay Vegetable Scheme

459 Project to assess the impact of developmentschemes on rural households and the role of women. (1983).

SL Lucia. Governm ent

207 Questionnaire to governments: response from St.Lucia. (1983).

Standing, G.

392 Unemployment and female labour: a study oflabour supply in Kingston, Jamaica. (1981).

Steady, Filom ina C.

007 Black woman cross-culturally. (1981).615637

007 Black women and survival: a m aroon case.(1981).

Steegers, Eugenio

663 Mortalidad m aterna en Cuba: decenio 1970-1979(1983).

Stern, Brigitte

249 Changing role of women in internationaleconomic relations. (1985).

Stevenson, Lois

294 W omen and economic development: a focus onentrepreneurship. (1988).

Strom quist, Nelly

150 Tendencias en las metodologias e instrumentos deinvestigación utilizadas en estudio sobre la problemática de la mujer. (1984).

Stuart, Shelia

823 WAND report on the Seventh Annual AdvisoryCommittee Meeting. (1985).

Stubbs, Jean

447 Gender issues in contemporary Cuba tobaccofanning. (1986).

Sulaim an, Z.

662 M aternal malnutrition, outcom e of pregnancy, anda simple tool to identify women at risk. (1986).

Sutton, Constance

615 Social inequality and sexual status in Barbados.(1981).

Symmonds, Patricia

064 R eport of the National Commission on the Statusof Women in Barbados. (1978).

Tadesse, Zenebeworke

765 Breaking the silence and broadening the frontiersof history: notes on recent studies on Africanwomen in history. (1984).

Tavares, Julia

521 Research and the teaching of women’s issuesworldwide: a working paper. (1986).

Taylor, Alicia

553 Characteristics of male and female-headedhouseholds in selected areas of West Kingston - Salt Lane and Denham Town. (1983).

308

284 Study of the informal distribution network in theKingston M etropolitan area. (1985).

416 Women traders in Jamaica: the informalcommercial importers. (1989).

Teja, Ana M aria

360 Participación de la mujer en el mercado detrabajo e ingresos salariales femeninos. (1984).

Thom as, Sandra

712 Women of the Americas: political participantsemerging in an era of change: ways to promote broader political participation among women. (1977).

Thorborg, M arina, comp.

123 Identification of priority research issues on womenin Asia and the Pacific: a report on research and research organizations with bibliography. (1985).

Tiano, Susan

354 Maquiladoras, women’s work, and employment inN orthern Mexico. (1984).

380 Separation of women’s remunerated andhousehold work: theoretical perspectives on"women in development". (1981).

Tinker, Irene

015 UN Decade for Women: its impact and legacy.(1987).

386 Street foods as income and food for the poor.(1985).

Tinker, Irene, ed.

237 Women and world development. (1976).

Todaro, Rosalba

307 Algunas reflexiones sobre el trabajo domesticoasalariado. (1984).

428 Yo trabajo asi ... en casa particular. (1985).

Tonge, Gwendolyn M.

809 Policy for the W omen’s Desk. (1985).

Tornanla, C arm en

750 M ujer y comunicación: acercamiento al temadesde un enfoque testimonia. (1984).

Traore, K.

305 Women: food and energy providers of the Sahel.(1986).

T rinidad and Tobago. C entral Statistical Office

113 Concepts of the family within households for usein socio-economic analysis. (1978).

Trinidad and Tobago. Governm ent

025 Final report of the National Commission on the Status of Women. (1978).

Trinidad and Tobago. M inistry of Inform ation

543 Address to the 29th Annual Convention of theVictoria District Federation of W omen’s Institutes. (1983).

Trinidad and Tobago. M inistry of Labour, Social Security andCooperatives

792 Establishment of national machinery to promotethe status of women in Trinidad and Tobago. (1977).

T rinidad and Tobago. N ational C om m ission on the Status ofW omen

549 Booklet prepared for National Conference onFamily Life marking Interamerican Year o f the Family 1983. (1983).

813 R eport for the year 1980. (1980).

T rinidad and Tobago. Parliam ent. House of Representatives

735 Status o f children bill, 1981.

UN

011 Convention on the elimination of all forms ofdiscrimination against women. (1982).

017 Declaration of Mexico: plans of action. (1975).

026 Forward-looking strategies of implementation for the advancement o f women and concrete measures to overcome obstacles to the achievement of the goals and objectives of the United Nations Decade for Women: report of the Secretary-General. (1984).

196 Nairobi forward-looking strategies for theadvancement of women. (1985).

068 Review and appraisal of progress achieved andobstacles encountered at the national level in the realization o f the goals and objectives of the United Nations Decade for Women: Equality, Development and Peace - report o f the Secretary- General: over. (1984).

067 Review and appraisal of progress achieved andobstacles encountered at the national level in the realization of the goals and objectives of the United Nations Decade for Women: equality,development and peace. (1984).

309

288 United Nations Decade for Women: Equality,Development and Peace. Voluntary Fund for the United Nations Decade for Women: report.(1981).

UN. Asian and Pacific Centre for W omen and Development

830 W omen’s resource book: 1978. (1978).

UN. CSDHA

786 Context in which national machinery operates andits role in promoting equality of women and men - a government perspective. (1987).

724 Law and the Status of Women; an725 international symposium. (1977).

799 Listing of focal points within the United NationsSystem on questions relating to women. (1987).

UN. CSDHA. B ranch for the Advancement of Women

842 Information system on women (WIS) installationmanual. (1988).

803 National machinery for monitoring and improvingthe status of women: a holistic approach. (1987).

804 National machinery for monitoring and improvingthe status of women: directory of nationalmachinery for the advancement of women(supplementary entries). (1988).

805 National machinery for monitoring and improvingthe status of women: directory of nationalmachinery for the advancement of women.(1988).

811 Recent action taken by the organizations of UNSystem to strengthen national machinery for monitoring and improving the status of women.(1987).

691 Report of Expert Group Meeting on692 Violence in the Family with Special Emphasis on

its Effects on Women. (1987).

UN. CSDHA. Crim e Prevention and C rim inal Justice Branch

691 R eport of Expert Group Meeting on Violence in the Family with Special Emphasis on its Effects on Women. (1987).

UN. CSDHA. Division for the Advancement of W omen

209 R eport o f the Expert Group Meeting on SocialSupport Measures for the Advancement of Women. (1988).

UN. Co-ordinator for the Im provem ent of the Status ofW omen in the United Nations Secretariat

385 Statement by the Co-ordinator for theimprovement of the status of women in the United Nations Secretariat to the World

Conference to Review and Appraise the Achievements of the U nited Nations Decade for Women: Equality, Development and Peace,(n.d.).

UN. Com mittee on the E lim ination of D iscrim ination AgainstW omen

061 R eport of the Committee on the Elimination ofDiscrimination Against Women. (1983).

UN. DIESA

124 Improving concepts and methods for statistics andindicators on the situation of women. (1984).

799 Listing of focal points within the United Nationssystem on questions relating to women. (1987).

593 Methodology of measuring the impact of familyplanning programmes on fertility: addendum.(1986).

626 Variations in the incidence of knowledge and useof contraception: a comparative analysis ofW orld Fertility Survey results for twenty developing countries. (1981).

109 World survey on the role o f women indevelopment. (1986).

UN. D epartm ent of Technical Cooperation for Development

514 Policy development for increasing the role of women in public management: a guide forhuman resources development and training.(1987).

UN. Development Fund for W omen

256 Farmers, merchants and entrepreneurs, (n.d.).

UN. Development Fund for W omen. Im plem entation Unit

289 United Nations Development Fund for Women:development co-operation with women: theexperience and future directions of the Fund.(1985).

UN. General Assembly

002 Amendments to A/CONF.116/PC/21 ... bymembers of the G roup of 77 attending the 3d Session of the Commission on the Status of Women, acting as the Preparatory Body for the W orld Conf. to Review and Appraise the Achievements of the UN Decade for Women(1985).

UN. High-level Com mittee on lhe Review of TechnicalCooperation am ong Developing Countries

203 Promoting and accelerating women’s participationin development programmes in the Caribbean through technical cooperation among developing countries. (1981).

310

UN. Inform al Interagency W orking Group on Education and C om m unication for Fam ily Welfare

607 Report. (1981).

UN. V oluntary Fund for the United Nations Decade for W omen

055 Participation economica y social de la mujerperuana. (1981).

086 U N IC EF guide list ISIS: Women and834 development: guidelines and equipment lists for

women’s and girls’ activities. (1977).

UNIDO

260

279

UNCTC

325

UNDP

471

103

UNFPA

548

501

507

584

Guide to community revolving loan funds: what they are: how they work: steps to take informing one. (1983).

Sample projects: national, regional, sub-regional.(1981).

Employment effects of exports by multinationals and of export procesing zones in Brazil. (1987).

Rural women’s participation in development; action-oriented assessment. (1980).

W omen’s participation in development : an inter- organizational assessment. (1985).

Barbados, (n.d.).

Country reports. (1984).

General conclusions and recommendations.(1984).

Implementation strategy to strengthen capacity of the fund to deal with issues concerning women, population and development. (1987).

164 African Regional W orkshop on the Integration ofWomen in the Industrial Planning and Development Process: report. (1984).

169 Caribbean Regional W orkshop on the Integrationof Women in the Industrial Planning and Development Process: report. (1984).

296 Women and industrialization in developingcountries. (1981).

410 Women in the development of textile and foodprocessing industries: preliminary case studies on present female participation ... (1983).

UNIFEM

446 Fighting the African food crisis: women foodfarmers and food workers. (1985).

473 Studies on agricultural extension involving womenincluding a suggested framework for the analysis of gender issues in agricultural extension programmes. (1986).

287 UN IFEM ’s mainstream experience including casestudies of participation in round tables and country programmes. (1987).

304 Women, technology and rural productivity: ananalysis of the impact of time and energy-saving technologies on women. (1988).

501 R eport on the evaluation of various507 family life education projects with518 particular emphasis on youth in the English-

speaking Caribbean. (1984).

519 R eport on the evaluation of various family lifeeducation projects with particular emphasis on youth in the English-speaking Caribbean: general conclusions and recommendations. (1984).

UNICEF

UNIFEM. Consultative Com mittee

796 Inter-regional progress report: UN IFEM ’sassistance to national machineries. (1987).

US. Agency for In ternational Development

797 International directory of W omen’s Development Organizations. (1977).

UWI. CARIMAC

834 Bibliographic supplement to UN ICEF guide listISIS: women and development. (1977).

642 Breastfeeding your baby: teaching package.(1979).

034 Inventory of data-sheets for UNICEF-assistedprojects benefitting (sic) women. (19Ç5).

660 Maternal and child health strategy for theCaribbean Community. (1976).

761 W omen and media decision-making in theCaribbean. (1982).

UWI. D epartm ent of Extra M ural Studies

058 Report. (1977).

UWI. D epartm ent of Obstetrics and Gynaecology. Family Planning Unit

569 < A n> evaluation of the Jamaican family planningprogramme 1979: clinical effects on long term

311

users of depoprovera, oral contraceptives and intra-uterine devices. (1979).

UWI. D epartm ent of Sociology (Mona, JM )

538 Women in education: a factual review. (1982).

UWI. ISER

545 Afro-Jamaican women and their men in the latenineteenth and first half of the twentieth century.(1982).

559 Contraceptive use in Jamaica: the social,economic and cultural context. (1978).

591 Male perceptions of women in Barbados. (1982).

128 Multi-level methodology: qualitative andquantitative data on the lives of Caribbean women. (1982).

133 Overview of W omen in the Caribbean Project.(1982).

135 Pilot survey: methodology and select findings.(1982).

142 R eport on St. Vincent workshops held from July13-16, 1982. (1982).

149 Summary of Barbados country report. (1982).

083 Summary report o f Antigua workshops. (1982).

481 Women in agriculture: the case of Guyana.(1982).

827 Women in organizations: an examination of theextent and quality of female participation in formal organizations. (1982).

UWI. ISER (Cave Hill, BB)

709 Women and politics in Barbados 1948-1981.(1983).

UWI. ISER (Mona, JM )

284 Study of the informal distribution network in theKingston M etropolitan area. (1985).

UWI. W omen and Development Studies Group. (SLAugustine, TT)

224 Rethinking Caribbean economic development: theplace of gender and human resource management; Trinidad and Tobago - a case study. (1987).

UWI. W om en and Development Studies Project (SLAugustine, TT)

493 Composite report of the three InterdisciplinarySeminars in Women and Development Studies at the University of the West Indies. (1987).

506 G ender issues in the humanities: report. (1989).

Unesco

833 Bibliographic guide to studies on the status ofwomen: development and population trends.(1983).

766 Draft final report: parts III and IV. (1984).

051 Obstacles to the implementation of the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women: social andcultural factors: Barbados, Dominica andGuyana. (1987).

052 Obstacles to the implementation of the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women: social andcultural factors: English-speaking Caribbean countries. (1987).

522 Reunion Técnica Regional sobre Desigualdades Educativas de las Jovenes y Mujeres en America Latina y el Caribe: informe final. (1983).

523 Role o f working m others in early childhood education: Trinidad and Tobago report. (1977).

758 Unequal opportunities: the case of women and the media. (1981).

134 Women and development: indicators o f theirchanging role. (1981).

763 Women in the media. (1980).

635 Women on the move: contemporary changes in family and society. (1984).

Union of Antillean W omen

695 Ta basta ku violensha kontra muhe. (1980).

Universidad de Puerto Rico. C entro de InvestigacionesSociales

779 Yo también soy America: historia y mujeres de America Hispana. (1981).

University of Florida

479 Women in Agriculture: Conference on Gender Issues in Farming Systems Research and Extension. (1986).

University of Guyana. W omen’s Studies Group

094 Women in Guyana: facts and figures. (1988).

University of Puerto Rico. Faculty of Social Sciences

577 Family planning in the Caribbean. (1967).

Urzua, Raul

312

442 Estrategias de sobrevivencia en economiascampesinas: el rol de la mujer. (1984).

Vaille, C.

674 Risks incurred by children of drug-addictedwomen: some medical and legal aspects. (1985).

Valverde, Victor

659 Lactation in rural Guatemala: nutritional effectson the m other and the infant. (1985).

Van Lier, Rudolf

625 Tropische Tribaden: een verhandeling overhomoseksualiteit. (1986).

van W yk-Sÿbesm a, C hristine

648 Drinking water and sanitation: women can domuch. (1988).

Vanderhaeghe, Andree

397 Women and Lome III. (1985).

Vandor, Vera

767 Evolution of equality of women in the socialistcountries: situation of women in the Hungarian People’s Republic. (1984).

Vargas, Virginia

800 Movimiento feminista en el Peru: balance yperspectivas. (1984).

Velzeboer, M arjjke

678 Travel report. (1983).

Venezuela. M inisterio de la Juventud. Dirección GeneralSectoral de Fam ilia. O ficina de la M ujer

003 Análisis de la situation de la mujer en Venezuela.(1987).

Verwey, M.

436 Country report: Republic of Suriname. (1987).

Viezzer, M oema

520 Research and education project for women in theDominican Republic. (1979).

Villavlcencio, M arltza

776 Reflexiones en tom o a la investigación históricadesde una perspectiva feminista. (1984).

Viteri, Fernando E.

677 Studying health and nutrition behaviour byexamining household decision-making, intra­

household resource distribution, and the role of women in these processes. (1985).

Voorhies, Barbara

022 Female of the species. (1975).

WAND

430 Assessment of education and action programmesfor rural women: report on the WindwardIslands. (1981).

782 Caribbean resource kit for women. (1982).

440 Economic role of women in small scaleagriculture in the Eastern Caribbean: St. Lucia.(1981).

441 Economic role of women in small scaleagriculture: report on a workshop to present and discuss findings of the survey. (1981).

752 People of Tomorrow: radio programme:highlights February - May 1985. (1985).

457 Planning for women in rural development: asource book for the Caribbean. (1983).

275 Programme for follow up to regional workshopon income-generating activities for women in fields o f crafts and agro-industries. (1979).

815 R eport of the Third Meeting of MinistersResponsible for the Integration o f Women in Development. (1985).

517 R eport of the Preliminary Meeting on theIntroduction of W omen’s Studies into the UWI.(1982).

153 Training module on changing roles andrelationships between men and women. (1982).

822 W AND report. (1981).

534 W omen and adult non-formal education: the useof participatory methods in a community-based adult education programme in Rose Hall, Saint Vincent. (1982).

542 Work of the Women and Development Unitwithin a strategy for vocational training for women. (1981).

WFS

581 Guyana fertility survey, 1975; a summary offindings. (1980).

WFTU

390 Trade Union Conference of Latin American andCaribbean Countries on the Problems of Working Women. (1979).

313

WHO669 Reference document on study and prevention of

maternal mortality, num ber 1. (1987).

218 Report on the Caribbean Workshop on Women,Health and Development. (1988).

Wade, Leslie

239 Women as recipients of services in the nationalbudget of St. Christopher and Nevis. (1988).

W ainerm an, C atalina H.

389 Trabajo femenino en el banquillo de los acusados:la medición censal en America Latina. (1981).

Walcott, Clotil

336 Fight back says a woman. (1980).

W aldheim, K.

288 United Nations Decade for Women: Equality,Development and Peace. Voluntary Fund for the United Nations Decade for Women: report.(1981).

Walker, Anne S.

035 It’s our move now: a community action guide tothe UN Nairobi forward-looking strategies for the advancement of women. (1987).

Wallace, Ineta

809 Policy for the W omen’s Desk. (1985).

W ard, Elizabeth

685 Father-daughter rape. (1984).

Ware, Helen

639 Women, demography and development. (1981).

W atkins, Susan M.

461 Reasons for the neglect of women in agricultureby agricultural officers: St. Lucia. (1984).

W edderburn, Judith , ed.

104 Caribbean reader on development. (1986).

Weekes-Vagliani, W inifred

120 Gender issues in food policy research: the caseof Java. (1987).

183 Integration of women in development projects.(1985).

189 L ’intégration des femmes dans les projets dedéveloppement. (1986).

139 Recherche en m atière de politique alimentaire:la question du role de l’homme et de la femme - le cas de Java. (1987).

302 Women in development: at the right time565 for the right reasons. (1980).

Weeks, Jeffrey

597 Never-ceasing duel? ‘Sex’ in relation to ‘society’.(1985).

597 Sexuality and its discontents: meanings, myths &modern sexualities. (1985).

W eiermair, Klavis

301 Women entrepreneurs, economic developmentand change. (1988).

Weir, Angela

704 Hidden agendas: theory, politics and experiencein the women's movement. (1986).

Wellesley Editorial Committee, ed.

398 Women and national development: thecomplexities of change. (1977).

Werneke, Diane

355 Microelectronics and office jobs: the impact ofthe chip on women’s employment. (1983).

W hite, Averille

274 Profiles: Women in the Caribbean Project.(1986).

149 Summary of Barbados country report. (1982).

W hitehead, R.G., ed.

661 Maternal diet, breast-feeding capacity andlactational fertility: report of a workshop.(1983).

Wilber, Jane

556 Child care needs of low-income women in ruraland urban Korea. (1979).

Wilburg, J.

574 Family organization in a squatter settlement inGuyana. (1978).

W ilkinson, Audine

860 Women in the Caribbean: an annotatedbibliography. (1979).

W illiams, Amoy

314

498 Country paper: Dominica. (1981).

W illiams, Brenda

499 Country paper: Guyana experience. (1981).

W illiams, Cheryl

756 Role of women in Caribbean culture. (1985).

W illiams, Gwendoline

224 Rethinking Caribbean economic development: theplace of gender and human resource management; Trinidad and Tobago - a case study. (1987),

236 W omen and public policy: beyond the rhetoric ofintegration to a focus on "mainstreaming" gender analysis in the development planning process.(1989).

Wilson, Elizabeth

704 Hidden agendas: theory, politics and experiencein the women’s movement. (1986).

Wilson, F iona

154 Women and agricultural change in Latin476 America: some

concepts guiding research. (1985).

W ilson, Pam ela

617 Status of women in Caribbean societies. (1975).

W iltshire, Rosina

406 Women in employment, (n.d.).

W iltshire-Brodber, Rosina

029 Gender, race and class in the Caribbean. (1988).

224 Rethinking Caribbean economic development: theplace of gender and human resource management; Trinidad and Tobago -a case study. (1987).

Wint, A.J.

070 Role o f women in the development process:Jamaica (with special reference to the role of rural women). (1980).

Wolkowitz, Carol, ed.

053 O f marriage and the market: women’ssubordination in international perspective. (1981).

Wolpe, Ann Marie, ed.

024 Feminism and materialism: women and modes ofproduction. (1978).

440 Economic role of women in small scaleagriculture in the Eastern Caribbean: St. Lucia. (1981).

Woo Ming, Prudence

559 Contraceptive use in Jamaica: the social,economic and cultural context. (1978).

Woodstock, E na

724 Law and the status of women in Jamaica. (1977).

W orld Bank. Population and H um an Resources Division. Development Economics D epartm ent

413 Women in the urban labour markets of Africa;the case of Tanzania. (1980).

Yanez, M aria Rebeca

841 Information and communications at the service ofwomen in Latin America and the Caribbean.(1988).

Yates, Barbara A.

440 Economic role of women in small scaleagriculture in the Eastern Caribbean: St. Lucia.(1981).

Young, Kate

599 Not the church, not the state. (1985).

131 Notes on the social relations of gender. (1988).

599 Serving two masters. -(1985).

298 Women and social production in the Caribbean.(1982).

Young, Kate, ed.

053 O f marriage and the market: women’ssubordination in international perspective. (1981).

Young, W illiam C., comp.

509 Higher education opportunities for minorities andwomen: annotated selections, 1985-86. (1985).

Youssef, Nadia H., ed.

638 W omen’s roles and population trends in theThird World. (1982).

Yudelman, Sally W.

795 Integration of women into development projects:observations on the NG O experience in general and in Latin America in particular. (1987).

W omen in Development Inc. Zeidenstein, Sondra, ed.

038 Learning about rural women. (1979).

316

GEOGRAPHIC INDEX

164 African Regional W orkshop on the Integration of W omen in the Industrial Planning and Development Process: report. (1984).

165 Arusha strategies for the advancement of women inAfrica: beyond the end of the United NationsDecade for Women. (1985).

179 Information kit for machineries on the integration ofwomen in development in Africa, (n.d.).

192 Manuel d ’information sur les mécanismes pourl’intégration de la femme au développement en Afrique. (1987).

246 African women in the development process. (1981).

278 Results o f the seminar "Rural Women andDevelopment". (1985).

397 Women and Lome III. (1985).

408 Women in industry. (1985).

429 African women in rural development: researchtrends and priorities. (1976).

445 Female farmers - the doubly ignored. (1986).

446 Fighting the African food crisis: women foodfarmers and food workers. (1985).

448 Household, women and agricultural development.(1980).

563 Dem and for fertility control in Sub-Saharan Africa.(1985).

575 Family planning in Africa: a necessity. (1987).

623 Transition in reproductive behaviour in the ThirdW orld. (1986).

652 Female sexual mutilations: the facts and proposalsfor action - an action guide. (1980).

723 Law and the status of women in Ghana. (1984).

765 Breaking the silence and broadening the frontiers ofhistory: notes on recent studies on African women in history. (1984).

773 Presentation of African women throughhistory. (1984).

807 NGO approach: help for self-help. (1985).

856 Women in development: an annotated bibliographyon women and development in Africa. (1983).

AFRICA

083 Summary report of Antigua workshops. (1982).

107 Women: Antigua and Barbuda, (n.d.).

274 Profiles: Women in the Caribbean Project. (1986).

331 Female factory workers: attitudes and realities.(1983).

426 W ork in the lives of Caribbean women. (1986).

434 Country report: Antigua. (1987).

495 Coordination of vocational training for women.(1981).

501 Country reports. (1984).

809 Policy for the W omen’s Desk. (1985).

ASIA AND THE PACIFIC

001 Achievements of the United Nations Decade forW omen in Asia and the Pacific. (1987).

092 Women in development in the South Pacific:barriers and opportunities. (1985).

123 Identification of priority research issues on womenin Asia and the Pacific: a report on research and research organizations with bibliography. (1985).

127 Methodological issues in the collection and analysisof women’s time-use data. (1981).

178 Industrialization, trade and female employment indeveloping countries: experiences of the 1970’s and after. (1986).

194 Missing women: development planning in Asia andthe Pacific. (1985).

220 Report on the Second Commonwealth RegionalWorkshop for Women in Small Island States: Communication and Community Mobilisation.(1981).

226 Some guidelines for the integration of women innational development plans. (1982).

233 Women and development planning (with specialreference to Asia and the Pacific). (1982).

324 Employment and multinationals in Asian exportprocessing zones. (1985).

356 Mobilizing women for rural employment in SouthAsia: issues of class, caste and patronage. (1982).

ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA

317

485 Women in fisheries: report on socio-economicsurveys in Fiji, Indonesia, Papua New Guinea and the Phillipines, (1985).

648 Drinking water and sanitation: women can do much.(1988).

830 W omen’s resource book: 1978. (1978).

BAHAMAS

062 R eport of the first National W omen’s Conference.(1985).

100 Women of the Bahamas. (1987).

646 Conference report on the Second National Women’s Conference - Women, where do we go from here?(1986).

BANGLADESH

647 Determ inants of nutrient adequacy for lactating and pregnant m others in a rural area of Bangladesh.(1985).

BARBADOS

051 Obstacles to the implementation of the Conventionon the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women: social and cultural factors:Barbados, Dominica and Guyana. (1987).

057 Professionals and their public responsibilities, (n.d.).

064 R eport of the National Commission on the Status of Women in Barbados. (1978).

065 R eport o f the National Commission on the Status of Women; chapter 8. (1978).

082 Status of women in Barbados; some considerations.(1976).

149 Summary of Barbados country report. (1982).

258 Finding the support: a study of strategies forsurvival. (1986).

322 Employed women in Barbados: a demographicprofile, 1946-1970. (1984).

374 R eport of National Commission on the Status ofWomen; chapters 1-7. (1978).

424 Women, work and development in Barbados,1946-1970. (1984).

513 Official ideology and the education of women in theEnglish-speaking Caribbean, 1835-1945, with special reference to Barbados. (1982).

528 State of vocational training in Barbados withreference to the participation o f women. (1981).

591 Male perceptions of women in Barbados. (1982).

605 Problems of teenage pregnancies in Barbados.(1984).

615 Social inequality and sexual status in Barbados.(1981).

690 Physical violence against women in Barbados;1977-1985. (n.d.).

709 Women and politics in Barbados 1948-1981. (1983).

752 People of Tomorrow: radio programme: highlightsFebruary - May 1985. (1985).

787 Directory of associations in Barbados. (1983).

BELIZE

090 Women in Belize. (1984).

629 Women and the ancestors: Black Carib kinship andritual. (1983).

716 Belizean women and the law. (1987).

BOLIVIA

273 Practicas de resistencia y reivindicación de la mujercampesina: el caso de las "bar tolinas”. (1984).

BRAZIL

317 Decentralízacao productiva e trabalho femenino: un estudio decaso na industria de confeccao no Brasil.(1984).

318 Divisao sexual do trabalho: o trabalho tambem tem sexo. (1984).

325 Employment effects of exports by multinationals andof export processing zones in Brazil. (1987).

344 Impact of industrialization on the structure of femaleemployment. (1983).

359 O cotidiano em familias urbanas: trabalhodomestico, distribucao de papeis e uso do tempo.(1984).

382 Símbolos femeninos y masculinos en el proceso deltrabajo: el caso de los trabajadores textiles enBrasil. (1984).

555 Child care needs of low income women: urbanBrazil. (1979).

675 Salud de las mujeres: la experiencia de Brasil:reflexiones y acciones internacionales. (1985).

BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS

497 Country paper: British Virgin Islands. (1981).

548 Barbados, (n.d.).

318

650 Family tree: family planning/family life educationprogramme: British Virgin Islands. (1984).

CANADA

137 Quelques groupes de femmes québécoises: similitudeet/ou divergence quant aux caractéristiques socio-demographiques (Colombie, Grece, Haiti et Portugal). (1987).

443 Farm er takes a wife. (1983).

653 Final report on the Seminar-workshop on Women,Health and Development. (1984).

852 Women and development: list o f DIC holdings.(1987).

CARIBBEAN REGION

008 Caribbean. (1984).

009 Caribbean celebration: [report], (1985).

016 UN Decade for Women: perspectives from theCommonwealth Caribbean. (1985).

018 End of the UN Decade for Women: 1975-1985.(1985).

019 English-speaking Caribbean: a journey in themaking. (1984).

029 Gender, race and class in the Caribbean. (1988).

052 Obstacles to the implementation of the Conventionon the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women: social and cultural factors:English-speaking Caribbean countries. (1987).

058 Report. (1977).

059 R eport of Consultative Meeting of Regional Organizations preparatory to CDCC Caucus, prior to Havana Regional Meeting. (1984).

063 R eport of the Fourth Meeting of Regional andInternational Agencies Concerned with Women in Development. (1988).

071 Role of women in the seventies; a sociologicalperspective, (n.d.).

077 Slave of slaves: the challenge of Latin Americanwomen. (1977).

097 Women in the seventies; report of a seminar, (n.d.).

104 W omen’s place in Caribbean social change. (1986).

105 Women, development policy and the management of change: programme and papers presented at the Second Disciplinary Seminar, Social Sciences: Women and Development Studies, the University of the West Indies. (1989).

110 Caribbean women and development: a re-assessmentof concepts, perspectives and issues. (1985).

114 Contribution of women to economic development: statistics and modernization - the challenge of the 1990s. (1987).

115 Dim light at the end of the tunnel: a critique of the integration of women in development approach.(1985).

116 Directory of researchers on women studies in the English-speaking Caribbean. (1986).

118 Expatriate-expert: a review of Tulane UniversityOperations Research Project Conference. (1986).

125 Indicators of women in development: a preliminaryframework for the Caribbean. (1984).

128 Multi-level methodology: qualitative and quantitativedata on the lives of Caribbean women. (1982).

130 Network analysis: a suggested model for the studyof women and the family in the Caribbean. (1982).

133 Overview of W omen in the Caribbean Project.(1982).

134 Participation of women in socio-economic development: indicators as tools for development planning: the case of the Commonwealth Caribbean.(1981).

135 Pilot survey: methodology and select findings.(1982).

136 Programmes for family planning and for women’s development in the CARICOM region. (1983).

138 Race, class and gender: gender issues and the futureof the Caribbean. (1988).

140 R eport of a Meeting of Statisticians, Womçn in Development Personnel and Researchers. (1986).

141 R eport of the conference on the Role of Women in the Caribbean. (1983).

146 Some theoretical considerations on social class, classconsciousness and gender consciousness. (1988).

152 Theory and practice in feminist research: aCaribbean experience. (1987).

153 Training module on changing roles and relationships between men and women. (1982).

155 Women and class: a psychological perspective.(1989).

160 Women in the Caribbean Project: an overview.(1986).

163 Women, work and development. (1984).

319

169 Caribbean Regional Workshop on the Integration ofW omen in the Industrial Planning and Development Process: report. (1984).

176 Implementation of the work programme of theCaribbean Development and Co-operation Committee (CDCC): (i) priorities, (ii) workprogramme of the CDCC, (iii) summary of recommendations and activities, 1981-82. (1981).

177 Industrial programming in the Caribbean Community: methodology and issues in respect of women’s participation in industry. (1984).

186 Integration of women into development: activitiesof the CEPAL Secretariat in the Caribbean, Haiti and the Dominican Republic. (1981).

199 Participation of Caribbean women in development: training and income generating programmes. (1978).

200 Pilot projects as a strategy for influencing policy.(1983).

201 Plan o f action for women in the CARICOM region;draft. (1985).

202 Proceedings o f the Interregional Seminar on theIncorporation of Women into Development Planning.(1986).

203 Promoting and accelerating women’s participation in development programmes in the Caribbean through technical cooperation among developing countries.(1981).

208 Report. (1980).

211 R eport of the Regional Meeting of Officials Concerned with the G reater Involvement of Women in Devlopment. (1980).

212 R eport of the Second Meeting of Ministers withResponsibility for the Integration of Women in Development. (1983).

214 Report of the Third Meeting of Ministers withResponsibility for the Integration of Women in Development. (1985).

215 R eport of the Third Meeting of Officials withResponsibility for the Integration of Women in Development. (1985).

216 R eport on Caribbean Regional W orkshop forWomen in Small Island States (Management, Communication, Community Mobilisation). (1981).

218 R eport on the Caribbean W orkshop on Women,Health and Development. (1988).

223 R eport on W orkshop on Gender Planning,Monitoring and Evaluation. (1987).

231 Towards a regional information and communicationstrategy for women. (1983).

235 Women and planning: the need for an alternativeanalysis. (1989).

244 Women in development programmes: the Caribbeanexperience (1975-1985). (1988).

248 Caribbean women: the impact of race, sex and class.(1980).

254 Economic role of women in the development of theCaribbean. (1974).

259 First annual W omen’s Action for ProgressCaribbean/Central America: conference summary.(1984).

266 Income generation by rural women: creating anintegrated system to support self-managed labour intensive production projects. (1985).

271 Notes on the meaning and significance ofdevelopment. (1988).

275 Programme for follow up to regional workshop onincome-generating activities for women in fields of crafts and agro-industries. (1979).

277 R eport of Seminar on Caribbean W omen and theirParticipation in Economic, Political and Social Development. (1979).

286 Theories of women in development in theCaribbean: the ongoing debate. (1988).

292 Women and development in Latin America and the Caribbean: lessons from the seventies and hopes for the future. (1983).

293 Women and economic analysis in the Caribbean: a look at the underground economy debate. (1987).

298 Women and social production in the Caribbean.(1982).

300 Women and the management of change: projectmanagement and accountability. (1984).

314 Communication policy and development: women’swork. (1982).

326 Employment effects of multinational enterprises inexport processing zones in the Caribbean: a joint ILO/UNCTC research project. (1986).

328 Employment of women workers in the Caribbean.(1979).

330 Export industrialization and women. (1989).333 Femmes antillaises de l’abolition de l’esclavage a

le re moitié du xxe siecle. (1980).

346 Industrial development policies and strategies inCARICOM countries and their impact and

320

implications for women. (1984). Traders in the Caribbean. (1988).

352 Jobs, gender and development strategy in theCommonwealth Caribbean. (1988).

358 New enclave industries and women workers in theEastern Caribbean: LD C women workers in industry: research report. (1988).

363 Participation in formal and informal sectors of theeconomy: are women entrepreneurs? (1989).

365 Perceptions on recruitment, training, salaries andpromotion of women in media. (1982).

368 Productivity in the workplace and domesticresponsibility. (1985).

375 Researching women’s work: 1985 and beyond.(1988).

376 R ole of export processing zones in job creation andeconomic development in the Caribbean: apreliminary view. (1988).

391 Underemployment and unemployment of Caribbeanwomen. (1985).

401 W omen and slavery: a feminist perspective. (1984).

404 W omen are better suited: women in industrialdevelopment in the Caribbean. (1984).

406 W omen in employment, (n.d.).

407 W omen in employment in the Caribbean. (1978).

408 W omen in industry. (1985).

412 Women in the public information services inJamaica. (1982).

427 Working class female heads of households andtransnational employment in the Commonwealth Caribbean. (1988).

431 Caribbean women in agriculture. (1988).

441 Economic role of women in small scale agriculture:report on a workshop to present and discuss findings of the survey. (1981).

444 Farming systems research in the Eastern Caribbean:an attem pt at intra-household dynamics. (1986).

456 Participation of women in the Caribbean Association of Peasants and Agricultural Workers. (1982).

457 Planning for women in rural development: a source book for the Caribbean. (1983).

462 Recognising the role of women in reducing postharvest losses. (1981).

464 R eport on the Advisory G roup Meeting on Women

465 Report on the Round Table on the Participation andIntegration of Women in Agricultural and Rural Development in the Caribbean. (1987).

468 Role of women in rural development. (1986).

474 Study on the role of women in agriculture. (1982).

487 Women in the inter-island trade in agricultural produce in the Eastern Caribbean. (1988).

488 W omen traders in agricultural products: aspects of the W omen in Development programme of UNECLAC Subregional H eadquarters for the Caribbean. (1987).

492 Assessment of the problems and observations in relation to vocational training of women in the Caribbean. (1981).

493 Composite report of the three Interdisciplinary Seminars in W omen and Development Studies at the University of the West Indies. (1987).

503 Educational situation of women. (1983).

504 Final report of the Caribbean Regional Seminar on Coordination of the Vocational Training of the Woman. (1981).

505 Gender in Caribbean development: paperspresented at the Inaugural Seminar of the University of the West Indies, Women and Development Studies Project. (1988).

506 Gender issues in the humanities: report. (1989).

507 General conclusions and recommendations. (1984).

512 Non-formal education, women and development inthe English-speaking Caribbean. (1985).

516 R eport of the ILO/CINTERFOR survey on the level of participation of women in vocational training and the status o f coordination of vocational training programmes in ten English-speaking Caribbean countries and Suriname. (1981).

517 R eport of the Preliminary Meeting on the Introduction of W omen’s Studies into the UWI.(1982).

518 Report on the evaluation of various family life education projects with particular emphasis on youth in the English-speaking Caribbean. (1984).

519 R eport on the evaluation of various family lifeeducation projects with particular emphasis on youth in the English-speaking Caribbean: generalconclusions and recommendations. (1984).

524 Second analysis of the ILO/CINTERFOR survey(1981) on the level of participation of women in vocational training programmes and the status of

321

529

535

537

538

539

542

547

551

552

570

572

573

577

580

602

606

611

617

618

622

626

630

526

322

coordination of vocational training programmes (14 English-speaking Caribbean countries and Suriname).(1981).

Some technical aspects of coordinating training activities for women. (1981).

Towards a rationalisation of family life education in the Caribbean. (1985).

Women and education. (1982).

W omen in education, (n.d.).

W omen in education: a factual review. (1982).

W omen in social development: health and education in the Commonwealth Caribbean over the Decade for Women. (1985).

W ork of the Women and Development Unit within a strategy for vocational training for women. (1981).

Anthropology, the family and women in the Caribbean. (1988).

Caribbean family revisited. (1988).

Caribbean women and their réponse to family experiences. (1986).

Familia Caribeña como agente del desarrollo. (1987).

Family and kinship in Middle America and the Caribbean. (1978).

Family life in the Caribbean: proceedings of thefirst Conference on the Family in the Caribbean. (1968).

Family planning in the Caribbean. (1967).

Further reflections on the concept of matrifocality and its consequences for social research. (1978).

Population and development considerations in the context of family planning. (1986).

Realm of female familial responsiblity. (1982).

Role of women in the Caribbean. (1984).

Status of women in Caribbean societies. (1975).

Stresses affecting women and their families. (1982).

Teaching and research on women and the family: theoretical considerations; a discussion paper. (1986).

Variations in the incidence of knowledge and use of contraception: a comparative analysis of WorldFertility Survey results for twenty developing countries. (1981).

Women and the family. (1982).

631 Women as heads of households in the Caribbean:family structure and feminine status. (1983).

636 Women who head households. (1982).

637 W omen’s role in West Indian society. (1981).

642 Breastfeeding your baby: teaching package. (1979).

643 Caribbean cooperation in health: project profiles.(1988).

644 CARICOM /UNICEF Programme. (1980).

649 Evaluation of MCH Strategy. (1980).

654 Health and female diseases in the Caribbean. (1986).

655 Health and the Caribbean woman. (1981).

660 Maternal and child health strategy for the CaribbeanCommunity. (1976).

666 Overview of the health problems of Caribbean children with specific recommendations for action.(1979).

667 Population and health: health implications of family planning. (1984).

670 Report of the Committee of Officials. (1980).

671 Report on Meeting of the Focal Group on Women in Health and Development. (1984).

672 Report on perinatal care in the (Eastern) Caribbean, part 1. (1982).

673 Report on W omen in Health and Development Focal Group Meeting. (1985).

682 Women in Health and Development: pilot projectfor promoting activities in CARICOM countries.(1984).

684 Women, health and development in the Caribbeanregion: background document. (1988).

710 Women and politics in Barbados, 1948-1981. (1983).

711 Women as responsible citizens, (n.d.).

714 Women, power and the social construct of reality.(1983).

727 Legal situation of Latin American and Caribbeanwomen as defined according to the resolutions and mandates of the United Nations system (file sheets of resolutions on the legal situation of women).(1983).

732 Regional population policy: legal implications.(1984).

Women. (1984).

737

740

741

742

745

749

753

754

756

759

761

768

781

782

783

784

798

801

812

814

815

733

818

Rights and responsibilities o f women in the family. (n.d.).

W omen and the law. (1981).

Caribbean women in communication for development; report of a workshop. (1975).

Caribbean women in the media. (1982).

Caribbean W omen’s Features Syndicate. (1982).

How media values affect Caribbean women. (1982).

Journey in the shaping: report of the firstSymposium on Women in Caribbean Culture. (1981).

Perceptions of Caribbean women: towards adocumentation of stereotypes. (1982).

Portrayal and participation of women in the Caribbean mass media: a socio-economicperspective. (1982).

R ole of women in Caribbean culture. (1985).

W hat makes news (why women don’t). (1982).

Women and media decision-making in the Caribbean. (1982).

General problems and issues in studying the history o f women. (1988).

Caribbean resource book focusing on women in development. (1978).

Caribbean resource kit for women. (1982).

Caribbean women in the struggle: (1975).

Constitution of the Caribbean W omen’s Association.(1981).

Ladies in limbo: the fate of women’s bureaux: six case studies from the Caribbean. (1984).

My views on women’s involvement in organizations in Trinidad and Tobago and the Caribbean. (1988).

Record of the W orkshop on Ladies in Limbo revisited. (1986).

R eport of Fifth Biennial Conference "Forward in Development in the Eighties”. (1980).

R eport of the Third Meeting of Ministers Responsible for the Integration of Women in Development. (1985).

R eport on the meeting of delegates from CDCC countries attending the Regional Meeting of Latin America and the Caribbean preparatory to the W orld Conference to Review and Appraise the Achievements of the United Nations Decade for

819 Role of non-govemmental organizations inprogrammes for the integration of women indevelopment. (1983).

820 Statement of m atters discussed at the 7th biennial conference of CARIWA. (1984).

821 Stuck in second gear: women trade union leaders inthe Commonwealth Caribbean. (1989).

822 W AND report. (1981).

823 W AND report on the Seventh Annual AdvisoryCommittee Meeting. (1985).

824 W AND Report: ninth Annual Meeting of theAdvisory Committee. (1987).

826 W omen and organisations. (1989).

827 W omen in organizations: an examination of theextent and quality of female participation in formal organizations. (1982).

832 Bibliografia: participación de la mujer en eldesarrollo rural de America Latina y el Caribe.(1980).

836 Bibliography: women in the Third World. (1987).

838 Family in the Caribbean, 1973-1986: an annotated bibliography. (1987).

839 Guide to resources in women’s studies in the Caribbean. (1986).

841 Information and communications at the service of women in Latin America and the Caribbean. (1988).

845 Participation and integration o f rural women indevelopment in the Caribbean: a selectivepartially-annotated bibliography. (1987).

847 Select bibiliography on women and development.(1984).

848 Selected ECLAC documents and publications on the integration o f women into the economic and social development of Latin America and the Caribbean.(1988).

853 Women and migration - Latin America and theCaribbean: a selective annotated bibliography.(1984).

859 Women in the Caribbean: a bibliography. (1985).

860 Women in the Caribbean: an annotatedbibliography. (1979).

862 Women, health and development in the Americas:an annotated bibliography. (1984).

CHILE

323

428 Yo trabajo asi ... en casa particular. (1985).

696 Violencia contra la mujer. (1986).

COLOMBIA

306 Accumulation and gender relations in the flowerindustry in Colombia. (1982).

372 Realidad colombiana. (1982).

410 W omen in the development of textile and foodprocessing industries: preliminary case studies on present female participation ... (1983).

CUBA

014 Cuban women, 1975-1979. (1980).

027 Four women. (1977).

044 La m ujer y las necesidades humanas básicas. (1981).

091 W omen in Cuba: the revolution within therevolution. (1980).

309 Apuntes acerca de la utilización de los recursoslaborales femeninos en Cuba. (1980).

321 Emerging from under-development: women and workin Cuba. (1978).

348 Informe sobre fuerza de trabajo femenina. (1985).

447 G ender issues in contemporary Cuba tobaccofarming. (1986).

550 Características de los núcleos familiares en dos areasde estudio: Plaza de la Revolución y Yateras.(1984).

557 Conducta reproductiva en 2 grupos de mujeresjovenes municipio Arroyo Naranjo, 1981. (1985).

583 Ideas acerca de una política de población. (1987).

640 Aspecto social en el fracaso de la lactancia materna.(1983).

641 Aspectos sociodemograficos de la mortalidad m aterna en las provincias Ciudad de la Habana, Holguin y Cienfuegos, 1979-1982. (1985).

656 Influencia de la maternidad precoz en el nivel y laestructura de la mortalidad infantil. (1985).

663 Mortalidad m aterna en Cuba: decenio 1970-1979.(1983).

698 Cuba: women and the process of liberation. (1977).

699 Cuba: paradise gained, paradise lost; the price of "integration". (1984).

722 Family code. (1975).

CYPRUS

221 R eport on the third Commonwealth RegionalW orkshop for Women in Small Island States (Communication and Community Mobilization).(1981).

DOMINICA

066 R eport on the evaluation of the women’s decade,1976-1983: Dominica. (1984).

204 Questionnaire to governments: response fromDominica. (1983).

240 Women as the recipients of services from resourcesallocated in the national budget o f Dominica. (1986).

338 God give us the talent: the hucksters of Dominica;script for a video documentary. (1987).

482 Women in Caribbean agriculture research/action project: overall report and summary of main findings. (1988).

483 Women in Caribbean agriculture: Commonwealth of Dominica report. (1988).

498 Country paper: Dominica. (1981).

564 Dimensions of adolescent pregnancy in Dominica:an analysis and recommendations for change. (1982).

576 Family planning in the associated state o f Dominica,West Indies: results of a survey. (1977).

594 Mortality, fertility and family planning: Dominicaand St. Lucia. (1984).

693 R eport on a Training Seminar for Research on Violence Against Women, Roseau, Dominica 23-27 March 1987. (1987).

694 R eport on preliminary investigations into violence against women in Dominica. (1988).

817 R eport on the activities o f the W omen’s Bureau ...Dominica, 1986-1987. (1987).

DOMINICAN REPUBLIC

079 Spanish-speaking Caribbean: "We women aren’tsheep". (1984).

148 Subordinación social de la mujer Dominicana encifras. (1985).

190 Las mujeres como beneficiarias de serviciosfinanciados por recursos asignados en el presupuesto nacional de la Republica Dominicana. (1988).

250 Condición de la campesina dominicana y suparticipación en la economia. (1978).

324

252 Dominican Republic: program for development ofmicro-enterprises. 1985).

302 Women in development: at the right time for theright reasons. (1980).

310 Burdened women; women’s work and child care inthe Dominican Republic. (1979).

312 Changes in female employment in the Dominican Republic from the 1960s to the 1970s. (1984).

313 Comerciantes en la Republica Dominicana. (1988).

315 Cuando trabajar es un infierno: las mujeres y la nueva division internacional del trabajo. (1986).

316 Cuando trabajar es un infierno: las mujeres y las zonas francas en Republica Dominicana. (1987).

319 Dominican rural women: an evaluation report.(1986).

362 Participación femenina en la fuerza laboral de laRepublica Dominicana: reporte analítico de 24 entrevistas en profundidad sobre este tema. (1980).

432 Con trabajo de mujer: condiciones de vida de lamujer rural. (1986).

455 M ujer rural y actividad agropecuaria familiar enDominicana. (1986).

520 Research and education project for women in theDominican Republic. (1979).

565 Dominican Republic: World Fertility Survey sample.(1980).

688 Joum ada de denuncia a la violencia contra la mujer.(1981).

689 Notas sobre la violación en la Republica Dominicana. (1981).

717 Capitalismo y patriarcado, la mujer en el codigo detrabajo. (1982).

731 Quien defiende a quien?: un estudio de la secciónde mujeres y menores de la Secretaria del Trabajo.(1982).

743 Ediciones populares feministas y periódico"Quehaceres": una experiencia de comunicaciónalternativa femenina en Republica Dominicana.(1984).

EUROPE

517 R eport o f the Preliminary Meeting on theIntroduction of W omen’s Studies into the UWI.(1982).

FINLAND

084 Tommorrow begins today: elements for a feminine

FRANCE

334 Femmes et multinationales. (1981).

614 Scientific warranty for sexual politics: demographicdiscourse on "reproduction". (1986).

674 Risks incurred by children of drug-addicted women:some medical and legal aspects. (1985).

770 History of women: history in the making: someproposals for the future. (1984).

GERMANY, FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF

686 Forced prostitution and traffic in women in WestGermany. (1984).

GRENADA

074 Significance of the Grenada revolution to women inGrenada. (1981).

080 Statement by Ambassador Marie-Josephine McIntyre,Grenada’s Perm anent Representative to the United Nations and leader o f the Grenada delegation to the International W omen’s Year. (1975).

430 Assessment o f education and action programmes forrural women: report on the Windward Islands.(1981).

544 Adolescent pregnancy in Grenada: a qualitativestudy. (1981).

829 Women’s movements and organisations in theprocess of revolutionary transformation: the case of Grenada. (1983).

GUADELOUPE

339 Guadeloupe and Martinique: ethnocide andtraditional employment. (1977).

GUATEMALA

659 Lactation in rural Guatemala: nutritional effects onthe m other and the infant. (1985).

GUYANA

094 Women in Guyana: facts and figures. (1988).

167 Brief on W omen’s Affairs Bureau. (1983).

205 Questionnaire to governments: response fromGuyana. (1983).

349 Integrated perspective of the underground economy:the case of Guyana. (1987).

366 Production, training, marketing and service supportfor women in a rural integrated development: Guyana: project progress report. (1981).

alternative in the north. (1987).

325

415

480

481

499

561

574

581

585

592

596

598

734

808

HAITI

031

175

320

329

371

460

471

558

566

367

326

Production, training, marketing, and service support for women in a rural integrated development: Guyana: projéct progress report. (1982).

Women traders in Guyana. (1988).

W omen in agriculture: the case of Guyana. (1986).

W omen in agriculture: the case of Guyana. (1982).

Country paper: Guyana experience. (1981).

Country report, (n.d.).

Family organization in a squatter settlement in Guyana. (1978).

Guyana fertility survey, 1975; a summary of findings.(1980).

Indian women and the struggle to create stable marital relations on the sugar estates of Guiana during the period of indenture, 1839-1917. (1980).

Matrifocality reconsidered: the case of the ruralAfro-Guyanese family. (1978).

Negro family in British Guyana: family structure and social status in the villages. (1956).

New W orld Negro family. (1971).

State paper on equality for women: presented to the National Assembly. (1976).

Overview of the status of women in Guyana. (1983).

Haiti: a vacation paradise of hell. (1984).

Haitian approach to development. (1979).

Du travail domestique comme deuxième joum ee de travail des Haitiennes. (1988).

E nquête su r le statut socio-economique de la marchande haitienne.

Quand la realite fait éclaté les concepts: la situation des femmes et la question du développement en Guadeloupe, en Haiti et a Trinidad. (1988).

R apport final de l’atelier de travail sur "La Femme Haitienne dans le Monde Rural”. (1985).

R ural women’s participation in development; action-oriented assessment. (1980).

Contraceptive distribution in Haitian villages: the initial impact. (1980).

Enquête haitien sur la fécondité (1977): rapport national. (1981).

579 Fertility, mortality, migration and family planning inHaiti. (1979).

582 Haiti: synopsis. (1978).

587 Intermediate variables affecting fertility levels inrural Haiti. 1979).

748 Images of women in the literature of selecteddeveloping countries: Ghana, Senegal, Haiti,Jamaica. (1978).

789 Documentaire sur la CIM. (1983).

810 Qu’est-ce que Le C H R EPR O F? (1982).

HUNGARY

767 Evolution of equality of women in the socialistcountries: situation of women in the HungarianPeople’s Republic. (1984).

INDIA

353 Lace makers of Narsapur: Indian housewivesproduce for the world market. (1982).

393 We will smash this prison! Indian women instruggle. (1980).

560 Controlling India’s teeming millions. (1987).

619 Subordination and sexual control: a comparativeview of the control o f women. (1984).

762 Women and media: analysis, alternatives and action.(1984).

INDONESIA

120 Gender issues in food policy research: the case ofJava. (1987).

139 Recherche en m atière de politique alimentaire: laquestion du role de l’homme et de la femme - le cas de Java. (1987).

410 Women in the development of textile and foodprocessing industries: preliminary case studies on present female participation ... (1983).

662 Maternal malnutrition, outcome of pregnancy, anda simple tool to identify women at risk. (1986).

ITALY

020 Equality, development and peace: the women’s rolein Italy: 1975-1985: ten years of profound change.(1985).

JAMAICA

007 Black women and survival: a M aroon case. (1981).

040 Lionheart gal: life stories of Jamaican women.(1986).

046

047

048

049

070

089

157

158

171

191

197

241

253

261

262

263

267

269

272

281

282

284

Nation building: a business man’s perspectives:excerpts from selected speeches by Carlton Alexander. (1983).

National paper of Jamaica. (1980).

National Symposium: Women and Development.(1985).

New dawn for women, (n.d.).

Role of women in the development process: Jamaica (with special reference to the role of rural women). (1980).

Women and class: m ethod and substance. (1989).

Women and health: a Sistren participatory workshop.(1988).

Women and health: a Sistren participatory workshop: an analysis of method. (1988).

Development of a national policy statement: theJamaican experience. (1987).

Loan application to Inter-American Development Bank. (1979).

National policy statem ent on women: Jamaica.(1987).

Women as the recipients o f services from resources allocated in the national budget of Jamaica. (1986).

Economic crisis and female-headed households in urban Jamaica. (1985).

Guidelines for action in the informal sector of Central Kingston. (1976).

Higglers, hucksters and hirelings: urban femaleslaves in the internal marketing system in Jamaica.(1985).

Household economic strategies in Kingston, Jamaica.(1981).

Jamaica pink pages: directory of services of women in business. (1988).

Kitchens hit by priorities: employed working-class women confront the IMF. (1983).

Occupation of higglering. (n.d.).

Situation of women in the Caribbean: an overview including the impact of structural adjustment policies on women. (1988).

Situation of women, children and youth in marginal sections of the Kingston M etropolitan Area. (1981).

Study of the informal distribution network in the Kingston M etropolitan area. (1985).

Female labour force participation and fertility: an exploratory study of Jamaican women. (1976).

Professional Jamaican women - equal o r not? (1983).

Protection and oppression: a case-study of domestic service in Jamaica. (1989).

Survey of women professionals in Jamaican electronic media. (1982).

Unemployment and female labour: a study oflabour supply in Kingston, Jamaica. (1981).

Women traders in Jamaica: the informal commercial importers. (1989).

Country report: Jamaica. (1987).

Creating a women’s component: a case study inrural Jamaica. (1981).

Incorporating women into monitoring and evaluation systems in farming systems research and extension.(1986).

Migration, decline of smallholder agriculture and the feminization of farming in the Caribbean. (1983).

Hanover Street: Jamaican women in welding and woodworking. (1982).

Sex-role stereotyping and education: the Jamaican perspective. (1980).

Vocational training in Jamaica and the opportunities for female participation. (1981).

Afro-Jamaican women and their men in the late nineteenth and first half of the twentieth century.(1982).

Characteristics of male and female-headed households in selected areas of West Kingston - Salt Lane and Denham Town. (1983).

Contraceptive use in Jamaica: the social, economic and cultural context. (1978).

Evaluation of the Jamaican family planning programme 1979: clinical effects on long term users of Depoprovera, oral contraceptives and intra-uterine devices. (1979).

Family planning use in Jamaica high risk groups.(1982).

Jamaica fertility survey 1975/76: country report.(1979).

My m other who fathered me: a study of the family in three selected communities in Jamaica. (1957).

Social networks: a resource base for urban women.(1982).

332

369

370

388

392

416

435

437

450

454

508

525

531

545

553

559

569

578

588

595

616

327

621 Survey on some aspects of family planning in ruralJamaica. (1980).

634 W omen in Jamaica: patterns of reproduction andfamily. (1978).

664 Nutrition in pregnancy and lactation. (1985).

665 Nutritional status and problems: m other and child.(1984).

668 Profile of m aternal and child health and familyplanning in Jamaica. (1982).

676 Social and cognitive aspects of female sexuality inJamaica. (1987).

721 Everything but the ring. (1982).

724 Law and the status of women in Jamaica. (1977).

747 Images of women in Caribbean TV ads: a casestudy. (1982).

760 Woman in Rastafari. (1980).

764 W omen’s theatre in Jamaica. (1983).

771 Jamaican Maroon women and the cultural dimensionof American Negro slavery. (1980).

846 Rural women: a Caribbean bibliography with specialreference to Jamaica. (1980).

KENYA

028 From local producer to world market. (1986).

LATIN AMERICA

021 Female and male in Latin America: essays. (1973).

034 Inventory of data-sheets for UNICEF-assistedprojects benefitting (sic) women. (1985).

037 Latin America: analysis of the social problemsaffecting women in various sectors. (1983).

039 Libro de oro. (1980).

043 Movimientos sociales. (1984).

045 Mujeres jovenes en America Latina: aportes parauna discusión. (1985).

073 Sex and class in Latin America: women’sperspective on politics, economics and the family in the Third World. (1980).

078 Sociedad, subordinación y feminismo. (1982).

095 W omen in Latin America: the situation as regardsthe implementation of the regional plan of action.(1979).

101 Women of the world: Latin America and the

119 Fundamentos de un programa de "investigación -acción - capacitación". (1984).

121 Generation of data and methodology for future research Latin America and the Caribbean. (1984).

122 Grupos de concientizacion: prehistoria o historia de los estudios de la mujer. (1981).

144 Rural women in Latin America: directions for future research. (1988).

145 Seminario: Investigación sobre la Mujer e Investigación Feminista: Balance y Perspectivas de la Decada de la Mujer en America Latina, (n.d.).

150 Tendencias en las metodologias e instrumentos deinvestigación utilizadas en estudio sobre la problemática de la mujer. (1984).

154 Women and agricultural change in Latin America:some concepts guiding research. (1985).

161 Women in the informal sector in Latin America:methodological aspects. (1986).

174 Five studies on the situation of women in LatinAmerica. (1983).

178 Industrialization, trade and female employment indeveloping countries: experiences of the 1970’s and after. (1986).

180 Information summary on the activities carried out inmember countries in 1976-82 under the regional plan of action of the Inter-American Commission of Women for the Decade for Women 1976-85: equality, development and peace. (1984).

182 Integración de la mujer en el desarrollo de AmericaLatina: directorio. (1979).

184 Integration of women in development: activitiesperformed by the CEPAL Secretariat. (1981).

187 Integration of women into development: conceptualframework and policy guidelines. (1983).

195 La mujer en la planificación y el desarrollo. (1988).

210 Report of the Regional Meeting for Latin Americaand the Caribbean in Preparation for the World Conference to Review and Appraise the Achievements of the United Nations Decade for Women: Equality, Development and Peace. (1985).

219 Report on the implementation and orientation ofECLA Secretariat’s activities on the integration of women into the economic and social development of Latin America. (1983).

229 Structure and functions of the national focal pointof the program on Women, Health and Development. (1987).

Caribbean. (1984).

328

(1978).257 Femmes et développement en Amérique latine et

aux Caraibes. (1988).

270 M ujer en el sector popular urbano: America Latinay el Caribe. (1984).

283 Some types of poor women in Latin America.(1983).

307 Algunas reflexiones sobre el trabajo domestico asalariado. (1984).

308 Análisis estadístico de la situación de la mujer en paises de America Latina a traves de las encuestas de hogares. (1985).

360 Participación de la mujer en el mercado de trabajo e ingresos salariales femeninos. (1984).

361 Participación de la mujer en los mercados de trabajo en Latinoamérica. (1975).

373 Reflexiones preliminares acerca del impacto de lasnuevas tecnologias en el empleo femenino: el caso del sector servicios. (1984).

389 Trabajo femenino en el banquillo de los acusados: la medición censal en America Latina. (1981).

390 Trade Union Conference of Latin American and Caribbean Countries on the Problems of Working Women. (1979).

396 W oman as a social protagonist in the 1980s. (1988).

398 Women and national development: the complexitiesof change. (1977).

411 Women in the global factory. (1983).

423 Women, work and crisis. (1988).

442 Estrategias de sobrevivencia en economiascampesinas: el rol de la mujer. (1984).

451 Informe de la Mesa Redonda sobre Estrategias de Sobrevivencia en Economias Campesinas: el rol de la mujer. (1984).

452 Informe del Taller Nacional Sobre la Participación de la M ujer Campesina en Actividades Productivas del Sector Primario. (1985).

470 Rural women and state policy: the Latin Americanagrarian reform experience. (1985).

475 Trabajadoras del agro. (1982).

476 Women and agricultural change in Latin America: some concepts guiding research. (1985).

494 Coordinating units for training of women. (1982).

511 New approaches to vocational training for women.

522 Reunion Técnica Regional sobre DesigualdadesEducativas de las Jovenes y Mujeres en America Latina y el Caribe: informe final. (1983).

530 Vocational training for the working woman; anEnglish summary. (1976).

567 Estrategias de las madres en la negociación de lossignificados de genero en la familia. (1984).

612 Rural women in Latin America: a social actor inthe past decade (1975-1984). (1984).

616 Social networks: a resource base for urban women.(1982).

623 Transition in reproductive behaviour in the ThirdWorld. (1986).

633 Women as participants: reflections on their role inthe family and in society. (1983).

653 Final report on the seminar-workshop on women,health and development. (1984).

669 Reference document on study and prevention ofm aternal mortality, num ber 1. (1987).

678 Travel report. (1983).

679 W omen and environment. (1982).

700 Debate sobre la mujer en America Latina y elCaribe; discusión acerca da la unidad producción - reproducción. (1982).

712 W omen of the Americas: political participantsemerging in an era of change: ways to promote broader political participation among women. (1977).

728 Legal situation of women in Latin America and theCaribbean defined according to the resolutions and mandates of the United Nations system. (1983).

736 Women and legislation. (1988).

738 Apuntes para una evaluación de la Decada de laM ujer y com unicaciones en el marco latino-americano. (1984).

772 A la búsqueda de nuestras huellas ... pasado ypresente en la investigación feminista. (1984).

774 Recuperación de la memoria histórica de la mujer.(1984).

776 Reflexiones en tom o a la investigación históricadesde una perspectiva feminista. (1984).

779 Yo también soy America: historia y mujeres deAmerica Hispana. (1981).

794 Feministas y políticas; practica o teoria? (1984).

329

795 Integration of women into development projects:observations on the NGO experience in general and in Latin America in particular. (1987).

802 National machineries for the advancement of women:selected case studies. (1980).

816 R eport of the twenty-ninth session of the UnitedNations Commission on the Status of Women.(1982).

825 W omen and co-operativism in Latin America.(1988).

828 W omen’s movement: a Latin American perspective.(1985).

837 Biblioteca boletín mensual; bibliografia sobremujeres en America Latina. (1987).

LIBERIA

323 Employment and multinational enterprises in exportprocessing zones: case of Liberia and Ghana.(1984).

MALAYSIA

302 W omen in development: at the right time for theright reasons. (1980).

554 Child care needs of low income women in urbanMalaysia. (1979).

MAURITIUS

357 Multinational enterprises and employment in theMauritian export processing zone. (1988).

MEXICO

354 Maquiladoras, women’s work, and employment inN orthern Mexico. (1984).

364 Pautas de control del circuito monetario domesticoy formas de conciencia entre trabajadoras industriales domiciliarias de la ciudad de Mexico.(1984).

601 Pop message. (1986).

MONTSERRAT

023 Female status and maie dominance in Montserrat,West Indies. (1976).

206 Questionnaire to governments: response fromMontserrat. (1983).

335 Field evaluation assessment of the project:Montserrat Small Garment Industry for Women.(1984).

532 Vocational training in M ontserrat (with specialreference to vocational training for women). (1981).

NEPAL

433 Consequences of deforestation for women’s timeallocation, agricultural production and nutrition in hill areas of Nepal. (1988).

NETHERLANDS

341 Hidden work: outwork in Dutch industrialization.(1984).

405 Women entrepreneurs: development prospects forwomen entrepreneurs in small and micro scale industry; evaluation report 1988. (1988).

NETHERLANDS ANTILLES

345 Impact of industrialization on women: a Caribbeancase. (1983).

586 Institutionalization of marriage and family inCuracao. (1978).

695 Ta basta ku violensha kontra muhe. (1980).

790 Dutch-speaking Caribbean. (1984).

NIGERIA

769 Historical evaluation of the sexual division of labourin Nigeria. (1984).

NORTH AMERICA

039 Libro de oro. (1980).

180 Information summary on the activities carried out inmember countries in 1976-82 under the regional plan of action of the Inter-American Commission of Women for the Decade for Women 1976-85: equality, development and peace. (1984).

712 Women of the Americas: political participantsemerging in an era of change: ways to promote broader political participation among women. (1977).

PARAGUAY

571 Familia rural y productividad feminina: un casotípico, la comunidad de Recoleta en el D istrito de Acahay. (1982).

844 Mujer rural en el Paraguay: resumen bibliográfico.(1982).

PERU

055 Participation económica y social de la mujerperuana. (1981).

800 Movimiento feminista en el Peru: balance yperspectivas. (1984).

SAINT CHRISTOPHER AND NEVIS

239 Women as recipients o f services in the national

330

527 St. Kitts-Nevis position. (1981).

603 Post family planning acceptance experience in theCaribbean: St. Kitts-Nevis and St. Vincent. (1982).

SAINT LUCIA

198 National W orkshop on Women in DevelopmentPlanning: review of the impact o f budget allocations on the situation of women in Saint Lucia. (1984).

207 Questionnaire to governments: response from St.Lucia. (1983).

242 Women as the recipients of services from resourcesallocated in the national budget o f St. Lucia. (1985).

340 Hard work, hard choices: a survey of women in St.Lucia’s export-oriented electronics factories. (1984).

384 St. Lucia’s female electronics factory workers: keycomponents in an export-oriented industrialization strategy. (1986).

440 Economic role of women in small scale agriculturein the Eastern Caribbean: St. Lucia. (1981).

459 Project to assess the impact of development schemeson rural households and the role of women. (1983).

461 Reasons for the neglect of women in agriculture byagricultural officers: St. Lucia. (1984).

467 Role of women in agriculture in three EasternCaribbean states: Grenada, Saint Lucia and St.Vincent. (1983).

472 Spreading the blaze: the Integrated RuralDevelopment Pilot Project St. Lucia. (1984).

SAINT VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES

054 Organizing for popular development: focusing onwomen. (1984).

142 R eport on St. Vincent workshops held from July13-16, 1982. (1982).

143 Role o f women in rural development: the Rose Hallexperience: bottom-up development in action.(1983).

217 R eport on National W orkshop on Women inDevelopment Planning: review of impact of budget allocations on the situation of women in St.Vincent and the Grenadines. (1986).

238 Women as recipients of services from resourcesallocated in the national budget of St. Vincent and the Grenadines. (1985).

463 R eport on pilot project for the integration of womenin rural development: St. Vincent. (1983).

budget of St. Christopher and Nevis. (1988). 489 Women traders in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.(1988).

500 Country paper: St. Vincent and the Grenadines.(1981).

534 Women and adult non-formal education: the use ofparticipatory methods in a community-based adult education programme in Rose Hall, Saint Vincent.(1982).

726 Law of maintenance and the law governing propertyrights. (1986).

SOUTH AFRICA

387 Street trading in Transkei - a struggle againstpoverty, persecution, and prosecution. (1987).

SRI LANKA

394 W ho needs tourism? Employment for women inthe holiday-industry of Sudugama, Sri Lanka. (1982).

608 R eport of the Sri Lankan W orkshop on Child CareNeeds of Low Income Mothers. (1979).

SURINAME

081 Statement by Mrs. I. Loemban Tobing-Klein,delegation of the Republic of Suriname, in the Third Committee at the Thirty-eighth session o f the United Nations General Assembly (items 91 and 92).(1983).

436 Country report: Republic of Suriname. (1987).

496 Country paper of Suriname. (1981).

613 Saramaka social structure: analysis o f a Maroonsociety in Surinam. (1975).

625 Tropische tribaden: een verhandeling overhomoseksualiteit. (1986).

627 Wives, husbands, and more wives: sexualopportunities among the Saramaka. (1983).

THEORETICAL OR METHODOLOGICAL DOCUMENTS

022 Female of the species. (1975).

060 R eport of the Commission on its thirty-third session.(1989).

086 U N IC EF guide list ISIS: W omen and development:guidelines and equipment lists for women’s and girls’ activities. (1977).

096 Women in society: interdisciplinary essays. (1981).

102 Women of tomorrow: issues and alternative futures.(1987).

I l l Compiling social indicators on the situation of

331

112 Concepts in feminist theory: consensus andcontroversy. (1988).

113 Concepts of the family within households for use in socio-economic analysis. (1978).

126 Measurement of women’s participation indevelopment: the use of census data. (1981).

132 On the treatm ent of the sexes in research. (1985).

159 Women and social organizations. (1989).

280 Scientific-technological change and the role ofwomen in development. (1982).

381 Sex role socialization and labor market outcomes.(1985).

386 Street foods as income and food for the poor.(1985).

419 W omen’s work: development and the division oflabor by gender. (1986).

422 Women, technology and sexual division. (1985).

514 Policy development for increasing the role of women in public management: a guide for human resources development and training. (1987).

515 R eport o f the Board of Trustees of the International Research and Training Institute for the Advancement of Women on its ninth session. (1989).

533 W hat is feminist knowledge? (1987).

609 Reproduction of mothering: psychoanalysis and thesociology of gender. (1978).

661 M aternal diet, breast-feeding capacity and lactationalfertility: report o f a workshop. (1983).

677 Studying health and nutrition behaviour by examininghousehold decision-making, intra-householdresource distribution, and the role of women in these processes. (1985).

685 Father-daughter rape. (1984).

775 Redressing the balance o r transforming the art?(1984).

834 Bibliographic supplement to U N IC EF guide list -ISIS: women and development. (1977).

840 Guide to social science resources in women’s studies.(1978).

861 Women’s studies select bibliography (with a ThirdW orld emphasis). (1988).

women. (1984).

332

025 Final report of the National Commission on theStatus of Women. (1978).

030 Getting ahead and out a hand. (1989).

041 Mechanisms that contribute to the maintenance of discrimination against women and ways of promoting their equality in Trinidad and Tobago. (1987).

042 Movement of the people: essays on independence. (1983).

147 Structures of experience: gender, race and class inthe lives of two Indian women in Trinidad. (1989).

222 Report on the Women in Development PlanningExpert G roup Meeting. (1987).

224 Rethinking Caribbean economic development: theplace of gender and human resource management; Trinidad and Tobago - a case study. (1987).

232 Trinidad and Tobago experience. (1983).

236 Women and public policy: beyond the rhetoric ofintegration to a focus on "mainstreaming" gender analysis in the development planning process. (1989).

243 Women as the recipients o f services from resourcesallocated in the national budget o f Trinidad and Tobago. (1983).

264 How are the women in our market coping withrecession. (1986).

327 Employment of women in Dominica and Trinidadand Tobago. (1984).

336 Fight back says a woman. (1980).

377 Role o f women in developing countries, withemphasis on Trinidad and Tobago. (1983).

399 Women and plantation labour in the Caribbean(with special reference to Trinidad and Tobago): theoretical and methodological perspectives. (1984).

409 Women in revolt: to commemorate InternationalWomen’s Day - March 8, 1981. (1981).

438 Current situation of women in the agricutural sector in Trinidad and Tobago. (1987).

439 Current situation of women in the agricultural sector in Trinidad and Tobago. (1987).

449 Impact o f changing agricultural policies on thefemale agricultural labour force in Trinidad and Tobago with particular reference to the sugar industry. (1987).

453 Labour patterns in agriculture in Trinidad. (1986).

TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO

502 E d u ca tio n a l a tta in m en t o f w om en inTrinidad-Tobago, 1946-1980. (1982).

523 Role of working mothers in early childhoodeducation: Trinidad and Tobago report. (1977).

543 Address to the 29th Annual Convention of theVictoria District Federation of W omen’s Institutes.(1983).

546 Annual R eport 1983. (1983).

549 Booklet prepared for National Conference on FamilyLife marking Interamerican Year of the Family 1983.(1983).

590 Lower-class families: the culture of poverty inNegro Trinidad. (1971).

624 Trinidad and Tobago fertility survey, 1977: asummary of findings. (1981).

687 Incest as a social problem in Trinidad and Tobago:a qualitative analysis. (1988).

702 Elma Francois, the NWCSA and the workersstruggle for change in the Caribbean in the 1930s. (1988).

707 Role o f women in politics in Trinidad and Tobago,1925-1972. (1973).

715 Aspects of law relating to the status of women in theCaribbean with particular reference to selected CDCC countries. (1989).

719 Developing legal status of women in Trinidad andTobago. (1982).

729 Legal status of women in Trinidad and Tobago.(1975).

735 Status of children bill, 1981.

744 Evolving calypso history of women. (1989).

746 Images of men and women in the 1930’s calypsoes:the sociology of food acquisition in the context of survivalism. (1988).

751 News values and women: a media manager’sperspective. (1982).

755 Portrayal of women in the media and theperceptions of women in society in Trinidad and Tobago. (1982).

780 Building the women’s movement in Trinidad andTobago. (1982).

785 Contemporary women’s movement in Trinidad andTobago. (1988).

791 Early women’s organizations in Trinidad: 1920s to

490 Women traders in Trinidad and Tobago. (1985).

792 Establishment of national machinery to promote the status of women in Trinidad and Tobago. (1977).

793 Feminism, nationalism and the early women’s movement in the English speaking Caribbean (with special reference to Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago). (1988).

813 Report for the year 1980. (1980).

UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS

475 Trabajadoras del agro. (1982).

UNITED ARAB EMIRATES

032 Hidden face of Eve: women in the Arab world.(1980).

UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN ANDNORTHERN IRELAND

599 Not the church, not the state. (1985).

UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA

413 Women in the urban labour markets of Africa; thecase of Tanzania. (1980).

URUGUAY

342 Historia, proceso y propuestas de trabajo delplenário de mujeres del Uruguay. (1984).

750 M ujer y comunicación: acercamiento al tema desdeun enfoque testimonia. (1984).

VENEZUELA

003 Análisis de la situation de la mujer en Venezuela.(1987).

730 Mujer y la reforma del codigo civil. (1981).

WEST ASIA

777 Women’s liberation movements in 19th and 20thcentury Middle East. (1984).

THE WORLD

002 Amendments to A/CONF.116/PC/21 ... by membersof the Group of 77 attending the 3d Session of the Commission on the Status of Women, acting as the Preparatory Body for the World Conf. to Review and Appraise the Achievements of the UN Decade for Women. (1985).

004 Anti-feminist women, (n.d.).

005 Being female: reproduction, power, and change.(1975).

006 Biological politics: feminist and anti-feminist

1950s. (1988).

333

011

012

013

015

017

024

026

033

034

035

036

038

053

056

061

067

068

010 Comparative perspectives of Third World women: the impact of race, sex and class. (1983).

Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women. (1982).

Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women: a commentary of the convention, (n.d.).

Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women: explanatorydocumentation prepared for Commonwealth jurisdictions, (n.d.).

UN Decade for Women: its impact and legacy.(1987).

Declaration of Mexico: plans of action. (1975).

Feminism and materialism: women and modes of production. (1978).

Forward-looking strategies o f implementation for the advancement of women and concrete measures to overcome obstacles to the achievement of the goals and objectives of the United Nations Decade for Women: report of the Secretary-General. (1984).

Human rights: women’s rights and development;proceedings of a Meeting on Human Rights: W omen’s Rights and Development. (1982).

Inventory of data-sheets for UNICEF-assisted projects benefitting (sic) women. (1985).

It’s our move now: a community action guide to the UN Nairobi Forward-looking Strategies for the Advancement of Women. (1987).

Jamaica women: realities and prospects in the1980s. (1984).

Learning about rural women. (1979).

Of marriage and the market: women’s subordination in international perspective. (1981).

Press clippings: 1986. (1987).

R eport of the Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination Against Women. (1983).

Review and appraisal of progress achieved and obstacles encountered at the national level in the realization of the goals and objectives of the United Nations Decade for Women: equality, development and peace. (1984).

Review and appraisal of progress achieved and obstacles encountered at the national level in the realization of the goals and objectives of the United Nations Decade for Women: Equality, Development and Peace - report of the Secretary-General. (1984).

perspectives. (1982).069 Rights of women: workbook of international

conventions relating to women’s issues and concerns.(1983).

072 Rural women: unequal partners in development.(1980).

075 Sisterhood is global: the international women’smovement anthology. (1984)

076 Sisterhood is powerful: an anthology of writingsfrom the women’s liberation movement. (1970).

081 Statement by Mrs. I. Loemban Tobing-Klein,delegation of the Republic of Suriname, in the Third Committee at the Thirty-Eighth session of the United Nations General Assembly (items 91 and 92).(1983).

085 Toward an anthropology of women. (1975).

087 W oman’s consciousness, man’s world. (1973).

088 Woman, culture and society. (1974).

093 Women in development: a resource guide fororganisation and action. (1983).

099 Women in the world, 1975-1985: the women’sdecade. (1986).

103 W omen’s participation in development : aninter-organizational assessment. (1985).

106 Women, the centre of development. (1988).

108 Working paper on strengthening the forward-looking strategies (A/CONF.116/PC/21) put forward by the delegations of Canada, Denmark, Federal Republic of Germany, Greece, Netherlands, New Zealand and Norway. (1985).

109 World survey on the role of women in development.(1986).

117 Estudios de la mujer y la critica epistemológica a losparadigmas de las ciencias humanas. (1982).

122 Grupos de concientizacion: prehistoria o historia delos estudios de la mujer. (1981).

124 Improving concepts and methods for statistics andindicators on the situation of women. (1984).

129 Myths o f gender: biological theories about womenand men. (1985).

131 Notes on the social relations of gender. (1988).

151 Teorias sobre el origen de la subordinación de lamujer. (1983).

156 Women and colonization: anthropologicalperspectives. (1980).

334

162

166

168

170

172

173

181

183

185

188

189

193

195

196

202

209

213

225

227

228

230

W omen’s history and the problems of invisibility: a report on theoretical and methodological approaches to the study of women in history. (1984).

Assessing the impact o f development projects on women. (1980).

Bringing women into the community development process: a pragmatic approach. (1981).

Contributions to the appraisal o f the United Nations Decade for W omen and to the design of strategies for the future. (1984).

Domestication of women: discrimination indeveloping societies. (1980).

Energy for women’s income-generating activities.(1988).

INSTRAW, women and energy. (1988).

Integration o f women in development projects.(1985).

Integration o f women into development planning.(1984).

Involving women in energy programmes and projects.(1988).

L ’intégration des femmes dans les projets de développement. (1986).

Mecanismos nacionales para la promoción de la mujer: estudios de casos escogidos. (1980).

La mujer en la planificación y el desarrollo. (1988).

Nairobi forward-looking strategies for the advancement of women. (1985).

Proceedings of the Interregional Seminar on the Incorporation of W omen into Development Planning.(1986).

R eport o f the Expert Group Meeting on Social Support Measures for the Advancement of Women.(1988).

R eport of the Seminar on the Incorporation of Women into Development Planning. (1983).

Selected guidelines and checklists for women in development. (1986).

Strategic planning: Inter-regional Workshop forW omen in Small Island States. (1982).

Strategies prospectives d'action de Nairobi pour la promotion de la femme. (1986).

Summary of the strategy paper: strategies forenhancing women’s participation in water supply and sanitation activities. (1982).

237 Women and world development. (1976).

245 Women: a major source o f energy. (1988).

247 Blacksmith, baker, roofing-sheet maker: cashincomes for ruralization. (1985).

249 Changing role of women in international economicrelations. (1985).

251 Development, crisis, and alternative visions: ThirdWorld women’s perspectives. (1985).

255 Export processing zones in developing countries: results o f a new survey, (n.d.).

256 Farmers, merchants and entrepreneurs, (n.d.).

260 Guide to community revolving loan funds: what theyare: how they work: steps to take in forming one.(1983).

268 Key to development: women’s social and economicrole - women and development. Kit num ber 3/A.(1985).

276 Projects for women in the Third World: explainingtheir misbehaviour. (1986).

279 Sample projects: national, regional, sub-regional.(1981).

285 Synthesis of the seminar "Rural Women andDevelopment". (1984).

287 UNIFEM ’s mainstream experience including case studies of participation in round tables and country programmes. (1987).

288 United Nations Decade for Women: Equality,Development and Peace; Voluntary Fund for the United Nations Decade for Women: report. (1981).

289 United Nations Development Fund for Women:development co-operation with women: theexperience and future directions of the Fund. (1985).

290 Woman’s worth: sexual economics and the world of women. (1981).

291 Woman: an energy resource for research,development, and demonstration in new and renewable sources of energy. (1981).

294 Women and economic development: a focus on entrepreneurship. (1988).

295 Women and energy in the implementation of the Nairobi Programme of Action. (1984).

296 Women and industrialization in developing countries.(1981).

234 Women and new energy technologies. (1988).

335

299 Women and technological change in developingcountries. (1981).

301 Women entrepreneurs, economic development andchange. (1988).

303 Women in the world economy: an INSTRAW study.(1987).

304 Women, technology and rural productivity: ananalysis of the impact of time and energy-saving technologies on women. (1988).

311 Cambio económico y trabajo femenino. (1984).

330 Export industrialization and women. (1989).

337 Global kitchen. (1985).

343 An idea in good currency and how it grew: theinformal sector. (1987).

350 International feminism: networking against femalesexual slavery: report of the Global FeministWorkshop. (1984).

351 Jobs for women: a plea for equality o f opportunity: technical education, vocational training and employment. (1985).

355 Microelectronics and office jobs: the impact of thechip on women’s employment. (1983).

378 Role o f women in the economy. (1975).

379 Second International Workshop of Women Leaders in Banking and Finance: a report. (1981).

380 Separation of women’s remunerated and householdwork: theoretical perspectives on "women indevelopment". (1981).

383 Sociology of housework. (1985).

385 Statement by the Co-ordinator for the improvementof the status of women in the United Nations Secretariat to the World Conference to Review and Appraise the Achievements of the United Nations Decade for Women: Equality, Development andPeace. (1985).

395 Wiping the floor with theory: a survey of writingson housework. (1980).

400 Women and seasonality: coping with crisis andcalamity. (1986).

402 Women and the workplace: the implications of occupational segregation. (1976).

403 Women and work. (1980).

418 W omen’s participation in manufacturing in

297 Women and poverty in the Third World. (1983).developing countries, with em phasis on agro-industries. (1985).

420 Women, men, and the international division of labour. (1983).

458 Priority themes. Development: problems of ruralwomen including food, w ater resources, agricultural technology, rural employment, transportation and environment: report of the Secretary-General.(1987).

466 Role of national machineries and focal points inintegrating women in agricultural and rural development. (1987).

469 Role of women in small-scale fisheries, (n.d.).

473 Studies on agricultural extension involving womenincluding a suggested framework for the analysis of gender issues in agricultural extension programmes. (1986).

477 Women and the growth o f agro-industries in developing countries. (1985).

478 Women in agriculture. (1985).

479 Women in Agriculture: Conference on GenderIssues in Farming Systems Research and Extension. (1986).

484 Women in fisheries, (n.d.).

486 Women in forestry for local communitydevelopment: a programming guide. (1979).

491 Women, migration and the decline of smallholderagriculture. (1980).

510 Machismo y educación en Puerto Rico. (1979).

521 Research and the teaching of women’s issuesworldwide: a working paper. (1986).

536 Women in development: a training module. (1977).

540 Women’s education in the Third World: comparative perspectives. (1982).

541 Women’s studies in an international context. (1988).

568 Ethical issues in family planning. (1983).

584 Implementation strategy to strengthen capacity of thefund to deal with issues concerning women, population and development. (1987).

589 Las mujeres, menos madres. (1984).

593 Methodology of measuring the impact of familyplanning programmes on fertility: addendum.(1986).

597 Never-ceasing duel? ‘Sex’ in relation to ‘society’.(1985).

336

604 Pricing and cost recovery experience in familyplanning programs. (1985).

607 Report. (1981).

610 Reproductive freedom: ‘beyond a woman’s right tochoose’, (n.d.).

620 Survey analysis for the guidance of family planningprograms. (1984).

626 Variations in the incidence of knowledge and use ofcontraception: a comparative analysis of WorldFertility Survey results for twenty developing countries. (1981).

628 W oman’s estate. (1971).

632 Women as mothers. (1978).

635 W omen on the move: contemporary changes infamily and society. (1984).

638 W omen’s roles and population trends in the Third World. (1982).

639 Women, demography and development. (1981).

645 Conference focuses attention on reducing maternaldeaths. (1987).

651 Female psychology: the emerging self. (1981).

657 International Drinking W ater Supply and Sanitation Decade: proceedings of the Interregional Seminar.(1986).

658 Involving women in sanitation projects. (1985).

659 Lactation in rural Guatemala: nutritional effects on the m other and the infant. (1985).

680 Women and water supply and sanitation. (1984).

681 Women in health and development: a guide to the five-year regional plan of action on women in health and development in the Americas. (1983).

683 W omen’s work and child nutrition in the ThirdWorld. (1988).

691 R eport of Expert Group Meeting on Violence in the Family with Special Emphasis on its Effects on Women. (1987).

692 R eport of the Expert Group Meeting on Violence in the Family, with Special Emphasis on its Effects on Women. (1987).

697 Capitalist patriarchy and the case for socialistfeminism. (1979).

703 Feminism and feminist thought: an historicaloverview. (1988).

705 National liberation and women’s liberation. (1982).

706 Politics o f women’s liberation: a case study of anemerging social movement and its relation to the policy. (1975).

708 United Nations and decision-making: the role ofwomen: report of the proceedings and paperspresented to a UN ITAR colloquium. (1978).

713 W omen’s liberation and national liberation. (1982).

718 Conditions of work digest: women workers;protection or equality? (1987).

720 Developments toward the elimination ofdiscrimination against women in the Commonwealth, (n.d.).

725 Law and the status of women; an internationalsymposium. (1977).

739 Beyond cultural diversity, women face problems.(1985).

748 Images of women in the literature of selecteddeveloping countries: Ghana, Senegal, Haiti,Jamaica. (1978).

757 Speaking of faith: cross-cultural perspectives onwomen, religion and social change. (1986).

758 Unequal opportunities: the case of women and the media. (1981).

763 Women in the media. (1980).

766 Draft final report: parts III and IV. (1984).

786 Context in which national machinery operates and itsrole in promoting equality of women and men - a government perspective. (1987).

788 Directory of Commonwealth National Machinery.(n.d.).

796 Inter-regional progress report: UN IFEM ’s assistance to national machineries. (1987).

797 International directory of women’s development organizations. (1977).

799 Listing of focal points within the United Nationssystem on questions relating to women. (1987).

802 N ational machineries for the advancement of women:selected case studies. (1980).

803 National machinery for monitoring and improvingthe status of women: a holistic approach. (1987).

804 National machinery for monitoring and improvingthe status o f women: directory of national machineryfor the advancement of women (supplementary entries). (1988).

337

805 National machinery for monitoring and improving the status of women: directory of national machinery for the advancement of women. (1988).

806 National machinery for monitoring and improvingthe status of women: report of theSecretary-General: priority themes: equality. (1987).

811 Recent action taken by the organizations of UNsystem to strengthen national machinery for monitoring and improving the status of women.(1987).

831 Annotated bibliography on women, health anddevelopment. (1987).

833 Bibliographic guide to studies on the status ofwomen: development and population trends. (1983).

835 Bibliography on women workers. (1970).

836 Bibliography: women in the Third World. (1987).

842 Information system on women (WIS) installationmanual. (1988).

849 Seminar on Information Systems for the Advancement of Women for National Machinery, Vienna, 25-29 January 1988: report. (1988).

850 Violence in the family: an annotated bibliography.(1984).

855 W omen and world development; an annotatedbibliography. (1976).

857 Women in development: a bibliography. (1981).

858 W omen in fisheries: a selective annotatedbibliography. (1987).

ZAMBIA

851 W omen and development in Zambia: an annotated bibliography. (1983).

338

CONFERENCE INDEX INDICE DE CONFERENCIA INDEX DE CONFERENCE

AAAS National Annual Meeting, Texas, 3-8 January 1979 299

Advisory Group Meeting on W omen T raders in the Caribbean,St. George’s, 9-11 May 1988.464

African Regional W orkshop on the Integration of W om en in the Industrial P lanning and Development Process, Harare,9-17 April 1984.164

Am erican Econom ic Association Annual Meeting, 97, Dallas, 28-30 Decem ber 1984.381 414

Ana’isis Estadístico de la M ujer en el Mercado de Trabajo a traves de Encuestas de Hogares, Montevideo, 3-6 junio 1985. 308

Anniversary Celebrations Conference, 21, Mona, 20-24 March 1983.611

Annual Convention of the Victoria D istrict Federation of W omen’s Institutes, San Fernando, 16 April 1983.543

C aribbean Celebration: Decade for W omen, Bridgetown, 29-31 March 1985.009 539

C aribbean Regional Sem inar on Coordination of the Vocational T rain ing of the W oman, St. John’s, 16-18 November 1981.492 495 496 497 498 499500 504 516 526 527 528531 532 542

C aribbean Regional Sem inar on the Role of W omen in the Seventies, St. George’s, 7-11 July 1975.071 097 406 537 711 733

C aribbean Regional W orkshop for W omen in Sm all Island States, St. George’s, 22-26 June 1981.216

C aribbean Regional W orkshop on the Integration of W omen in the Industrial P lanning and Development Process,Georgetown, 6-12 May 1984.169 177 346

C aribbean R oundtable on Em ploym ent P lanning and PolicyIssues, St. George’s, 3-5 August 1988.376

C aribbean Studies Association Conference, 13, Pointe-a-Pitre,

25-28 May 1988.138

Caribbean W orkshop on W omen, H ealth and Development,Port of Spain, 4-6 May 1988.218 684

CARIWA Biennial Conference, 5: Forward in Development in the Eighties, Georgetown, 27 April - 2 May 1980.814

CARIWA Biennial Conference, 7: W omen for RegionalIntegration, Kingston, 26-29 April 1984.820

CARIWA Conference, 2, s.l., 16-19 April 1974.254

CFPA General Meeting, St. Thomas, 1-3 June 1984.650

Colloque "Femmes et développement”, Quebec, 12 Novembre 1988.371

Colloquium [UNITAR], Schloss Hem stein, 13-16 July 1977. 708

Coloquio Internacional sobre la Investigación y la Ensenanza Relativos a la Mujer, I, Montreal, julio 1982.117

Com m ission on the Status of W omen, Acting as the Preparatory Body for the W orld Conference to Review and Appraise the Achievements of the United Nations Decade for Women: Equality, Development and Peace, Vienna, 4-13March 1985.002 026 108

Com monwealth Inter-Regional W orkshop for W omen in Sm all Island States, Madang, 18-28 May 1982.227

Com monwealth Regional W orkshop for W om en in Small Island States, 2, Apia, 20-26 September 1981.220

Com monwealth Regional W orkshop for W om en in Small Island States, 3, Victoria, 12-16 O ctober 1981.221

Conference of C aribbean Econom ists, 1, Kingston, 2-6 July1987.224 293 349

Conference of C aribbean Historians, 12, St. Augustine, 29 March - 4 April 1980.

339

Conference of Com monwealth C aribbean Governm ent Statisticians, 9, Kingston, 15-22 July 1987.114

Conference of Com monwealth C aribbean Governm ent Statisticians, 7, Port of Spain, 6-12 September 1978.113

Conference o f M inisters Responsible for Health, 6, St.George’s, 15-17 July 1980.644 649 670

Conference on the Continuing Subordination o f W omen in the Development Process, Brighton, 17-22 September 1978. 520

Conference on O ccupational Segregation, s.l., 21-23 May 1975. 402

Conference on Science and Technology for Development,Vienna, August 1979.280

Conference on the Fam ily in the Caribbean, St. Thomas, 21-23 March 1968.573

Conference on W om en in Development in the South Pacific, Vanuatu, 11-14 August 1984.092

Conference on W om en in Development: a Decade ofExperience, Washington, DC., 14 October 1983.454

Congreso In ternacional Interdisciplinario sobre la Mujer, 1,1981122

C onsultation on C urriculum Development in W omen’s Studies, Georgetown, 1-5 May, 1989.347

Consultative M eeting of Regional O rganizations Preparatory to CDCC Caucus, p rio r to H avana Regional Meeting, Port of Spain, 13-14 September 1984.059

Consultative Meeting on Post Harvest Losses in the Caribbean, 1, St. Augustine, 19-24 July 1981.462

CRIAW Conference, 12, Quebec City, 11-13 November 1988. 144

ECLA CDCC Session, 3, Belize City, 12-18 April 1978.199

333 585 771

ECLA CDCC Session, 4, Paramaribo, 21-27 March 1979.175

ECLA CDCC Session, 6, St. George’s, 4-10 November 1981.176

ECLAC. CDCC Session, 9, Port of Spain, 29 May - 4 June1985.198

Expert Consultation on M obilization of Agricultural and Educational Institu tions to Accelerate the Participation of R ural W omen and Fam ilies in R ural Development, s.l., 6-16 March 1981.430

Expert Group M eeting on Social Support M easures for the Advancement o f W omen, Vienna, 14-18 November 1988.209

Expert Group M eeting on Violence in the Fam ily w ith Special E m phasis on its Effects on W omen, Vienna, 8-12 December1986.691 692

Expert Group Meeting on W om en in Agro-Industries, Vienna,14-18 October 1985.418 477

FAO. Regional Conference for Latin America and the Caribbean, 19, Bridgetown, 5-13 August 1986.468

Global Fem inist W orkshop to O rganise Aganist Traffic in W omen, Rotterdam, 6-15 April 1983.350

High-level Com m ittee on the Review of Technical Co-operation am ong Developing Countries, New York, NY,1-8 June 1981.203

ILO/DANIDA Regional Sem inar for W om en in the Labour Movement, Bridgetown, 11-16 February 1979.328

Inaugural Sem inar: G ender in C aribbean Development, St.Augustine, 7-20 Septem ber 1986.029 112 131 146 157 158244 271 286 352 375 505541 547 551 703 746 768785 791 801 839

Inform al Interagency Subgroup on W omen, Population and Development, Paris, 25-26 February 1981.607

Interdisciplinary Sem inar in W om en and Development Studies, 2, W omen, G ender and Development Studies: The Theoretical and Methodological Challenge, St. Augustine, 7-18 September 1987.533

International Conference on Research and Teaching Related to W omen, Montreal, 26 July - 4 August 1982.780

International Conference on W om en W riters of the English-Speaking Caribbean, 1, Wellesley, MA, 8-10 April, 1988.793

3 4 0

In ternational Sociological Association. Com mittee on Family Research. Sem inar, 14, Curacao, 1-5 September 1975.572 574 580 586 592

International W omen’s Day Sem inar, Mona, 8-9 March 1984. 036

International W omen’s Day Sem inar, s.l., 3 March 1986.726

In ternational W orkshop of W omen Leaders in Banking and Finance, 2, Villa Nobel, Santeno, 31 March - 3 April 1981. 379

Interregional Sem inar on the Incorporation of W omen into Development Planning, Santo Domingo, 5-11 December 1983. 185 202 213 232

Interregional Sem inar on W omen and the In ternational D rinking W ater Supply and Sanitation Decade, Cairo, 12-16 March 1984.657

Investigación sobre la M ujer e Investigación Feminista: Balance y Perspectivas de la Decada de la M ujer en America Latina, Montevideo, 8-11 Decem ber 1984.043 119 145 150 273 307311 317 318 342 359 360364 373 382 567 589 738743800

750 772 774 776 794

La Fem m e H aitienne dans le Monde Rural, Port-au-Prince,15-19 October 1984.460

Les Fem m es, la Division In ternational du Travail et le Développement: Table Ronde, Chantilly, 27-30 Mai 1980. 334

Meeting of delegates from CDCC countries attending the Regional Meeting of L atin America and the Caribbean Preparatory to the W orld Conference to Review and Appraise the Achievements of the United Nations Decade for Women, Havana, 18 November 1984.818

Meeting of Expert G roup on M easurem ent of W omen’s Incom e and their Participation and Production in the Inform al Sector, Santo Domingo, 13-17 October 1986.161

Meeting of Experts on 'Theoretical Frameworks and Methodological Approaches to Studies on the Role of W omen in History...", Paris, 13-16 November 1984.121 162 341 399 765 766767 769 770 773 775 777

Meeting of Experts on the Indicators of W omen’s Participation in Socio-economic Development, Paris, April1980.134

Meeting of M inisters w ith Reponsibility for the Integration of W omen in Development, 1, Roseau, 2-3 April 1981.655

Meeting of M inisters with Responsibility for the Integration of W omen in Development, 2, Georgetown, 17-18 March 1983. 212

Meeting of M inisters with Responsibility for the Integration of W omen in Development, 3, St. John’s, 16-17 May 1985. 214 815

Meeting of Regional and In terna tional Agencies Concerned with W omen in Development, 4, Basseterre, 27 April 1988. 063

Meeting of Statisticians, W omen in Development Personnel and Researchers, St. Michael, 29-31 July 1986.140

Meeting of the Steering Com m ittee for Cooperative Actions, 10, s.l., April 1982.230

Meeting of the W omen in H ealth and Development Focal Group, 3, Bridgetown, 6 February 1984.671 682

Meeting of the W om en in H ealth and Development Focal Group, 4, Bridgetown, 22 February 1985.673

Meeting of W omen in Development Planning, St. Lawrence,12-14 May 1980.208

Meeting on H um an Rights: W omen’s Rights andDevelopment Organized by the Ad Hoc Group for Equal Rights for W omen at the Vienna In ternational Centre (VIC), Vienna, 8 March 1982.033

M esa Redonda sobre Estrategias de Sobrevivencia en Econom ias C am pesinas: el Rol de la Mujer, Bogota, 22-25 November 1983.442 451

National Conference on Family Life, Port of Spain, 26 March1983.549

National Symposium: W om en and Development, Kingston, 27 February 1985.048

N ational W omen’s Conference - W omen, W here Do We Go From Here, 2, Nassau, 6 Decem ber 1986.646

N ational W omen’s Conference, 1, Nassau, 15-16 November 1985.062

N ational W orkshop on Family Planning, Kingston, 18-19 March 1982.578

National W orkshop on W omen in Development Planning: Review of Im pact of Budget Allocations on the Situation of

341

W omen in St. Vincent and the Grenadines, Kingstown, 9 December 1985.217

Nurse Tutors W orkshop, s.]., 29 April - 3 May 1985.664

Operations Research Project Conference, Hastings, 22-24 April 1986.118

Pensar la M ujer Joven: Problemas y ExperienciasPrelim inares, Santiago, 3-5 diciembre 1984.045

Pilot Project P lanning W orkshop, Suva, November 1982.485

Population Association of America Annual Meeting, Colorado,10-12 April 1980.312

Prelim inary Meeting on the Introduction of W omen’s Studies into the UWI, Bridgetown, 22-23 March 1982.517

Regional Awareness Conference, Castries, 30 April - 2 May1984.667 732

Regional Conference on the Integration of W omen into the Economic and Social Development of Latin America, 2, Macuto, 12-16 November 1979.095 174 187 503

Regional Conference on the Integration of W omen into the Economic and Social Development of Latin America and the Caribbean, 3, Mexico City, 8-10 August 1983.037 219 231 633 727 728

Regional Conference on the Integration of W omen into the Economic and Social Development of Latin America and the Caribbean, 4, Guatemala City, 27-30 September 1988.396 423 487 736 825 841848

Regional Meeting for Latin America and the Caribbean in P reparation for the W orld Conference to Review and Appraise the Achievements of the United Nations Decade for W omen, Havana, 19-23 November 1984.170 210

Regional Meeting of Officials Concerned with the G reater Involvement of W omen in Development, Georgetown, 15-16 January 1980.211

Regional Sem inar on the Coordination of Vocational Training of W omen, Quito, 11 September 1981.494

Regional W orkshop on the Im pact of Development Schemes on R ural Households and the Role of Women, 2, St. Michael, April 1983.200

Reunion Regional sobre Desigualdades Educativas de las Jovenes y Mujeres en America Latina y el Caribe, Panama,11-15 July 1983.522

Round Table on the Participation and Integration of W omen in Agricultural and R ural Development in the Caribbean,Castries, 6-10 July 1987.431 434 435 436 438 439449 465 488 845

R ural W omen and Development: Regional Sem inar, Lome,13-15 February 1984.285

R ural W omen and Development: Regional Sem inar,Ruaraka, 25-30 November 1984.278

Safe M otherhood Conference, Nairobi, February 1987.645

Sem inar for W omen Leaders, s.l., 21-24 November 1983.136

Sem inar on Another Development with W omen, Dakar, 21-25 June 1982.292

Sem inar on C aribbean W omen and their Participation in Economic, Political and Social Development, La Habana, 2-18 July 1979.277

Sem inar on C hanging Family Patterns and W omen’s Role in the Caribbean, Bridgetown, 24-27 November 1986.622

Sem inar on Inform ation Systems for the Advancement of W omen for National M achineries, Vienna, 25-29 January1988.842

Sem inar on N ational M achinery for M onitoring and Im proving the Status of W omen, Vienna, 28 September-2 October 1987.466 584 786 796 803 811

Sem inar on Population and Development for Family P lanners, Port of Spain, 23-25 September 1986.602

Sem inar on the Analysis of the WFS Family Planning Module, Genting Highlands, Decem ber 1981.620

Sem inar on the Integration of W om en in Development in the Caribbean, Kingston, 6-10 June 1977.058 201

Sem inar on the Portrayal of W omen in the Media and the Perceptions of W omen, Scarborough, 14 November 1982.755

Sem inar on W omen and M edia Decision-making in the Caribbean, Kingston, 28-30 September 1981.

3 4 2

314 365 388 412 741 742745 747 751 754 759 761

816

Sem inar on W om en and Social Production in the C aribbean Area, San Juan, 23 June - 24 July 1980.298

Sem inar on W omen in Development, Mexico City, 15-18 June 1975.855

Sem inar on W omen’s Struggles and Research, The Hague, 9-20 June 1980.705 713

Sem inar on W omen, H ealth and Sexuality, Willemstad, 29 May - 1 June 1986.654

Sem lnar-W orkshop on W omen, H ealth and Development,Washington, DC., 30 April - 4 May 1984.653

Social History W orkshop, Mona, 8-9 November 1985.262

Symposium on Socio-Cultural Factors Prom oting the Participation of Peasants an d Agricultural W orkers in Relevant N ational an d Subregional Institutions in the Caribbean Concerned with R ura l Development, s.l., September 1982.456

Symposium on Ten Years of the CARICOM Integration Experience, Christ Church, 17-22 July 1983.819

Sym posium on the Household, W om en and Agricultural Development, Wageningen, 18-20 January 1979.448

Symposium on W omen in C aribbean Culture, 1, Bridgetown, 24 July 1981.749

Taller Nacional Sobre la Participación de la M ujer C am pesina en Actividades Productivas del Sector Prim ario, San José, 16-20 octubre 1984.452

Trade U nion Conference of Latin Am erican and Caribbean C ountries on the Problem s of W orking W omen, Panama City, 8-10 March 1979.390

Training Program m e on W omen in Development,28 November - 2 Decem ber 1988 281

Train ing Sem inar for Research on Violence Against Women, Roseau, 23-27 March 1987.693

UN. C om m ission on the Status of W omen. Session, 29, Vienna, 22 Febuary - 3 March 1982.

UN. Com m ission on the Status of W omen. Session, 32, Vienna, 14-23 March 1988.458 804 805 806 849

UN Conference on New an d Renewable Sources of Energy, Nairobi, 10-21 August 1981.291

UN. General Assembly. Session, 36, New York, NY, November1981.288

UN. General Assembly. Session 38. Third Committee, NewYork, NY, 7 November 1983.081

UNIDO G eneral Conference, 4, Vienna, August 1984.408

WAND. Advisory Com m ittee Meeting, 3, Christ Church, 7-8 October 1981.822

WAND. Advisory Com mittee Meeting, 7, s.l., 3-4 October1985.823

WAND. Advisory Com mittee Meeting, 9, St. Michael, 27-28 August 1987.824

W om en and Development Studies. D isciplinary Sem inar, 2 - Social Sciences: W omen, Development Policy and the M anagem ent of Change, St. Michael, 3-7 April 1989.089 105 147 155 159 235236 300 370 821 826

W omen and Development Studies. D isciplinary Sem inar 1 - Arts and General Studies: Gender Issues in the Hum anities, St. Augustine, 4-9 Septem ber 1988.506

W omen in Agriculture: Conference on Gender Issues inFarm ing Systems Research and Extension, Gainesville, 26 February - 1 March 1986.444 447 450 453 455 479

W omen in Development P lanning Expert G roup Meeting,Port of Spain, 12 June 1987.222

W omen in Poverty: W hat Do We Know?, Maryland, May1978.297

W omen in the Caribbean Project Conference, St. Phillip,12-16 September 1982.083 128 133 135 141 142149 481 538 545 591 616827

W omen’s Action for Progress Caribbean/C entral America, 1, Miami, [20-23 May 1984],259

343

W orkshop on C aribbean W omen in Com m unication for Development, Mona, 13-15 June 1975.740

W orkshop on Child Care Needs of Low Incom e Mothers,25-27 July 1979 608

W orkshop on E thnic Identity and the Status of Women, Colombo, September 1984.739

W orkshop on Exploring Alternatives in P rogram m ing for W omen, s.l., 17-26 February 1985.034

W orkshop on Gender Planning, M onitoring and Evaluation,1987.223

W orkshop on M aternal Diet, Breast-feeding Capacity, and Lactational Infertility, Cambridge, 9-11 March 1981.661

W orkshop on the Economic Role of W omen in Sm all Scale Agriculture, Castries, 11-12 June 1981.441

W orkshop on the Structure, O rganisation and Effectiveness of W omen’s Bureaux, I , Barbados, 8-11 Decem ber 1983.798

W orkshop on the Structure, O rganisation and Effectiveness of W omen’s Bureaux, 2, Belize City, 11-15 November 1985. 812

W orld Conference of the In ternational W omen’s Year, Mexico City, 19 June - 2 July 1975.017 080

W orld Conference of the United Nations Decade for W omen: Equality, Development and Peace, Copenhagen, 14-30 July 1980.047

W orld Conference to Review and Appraise the Achievements of the UN Decade for W omen: Equality, Development and Peace: 1976-1985, Nairobi, 15-26 July 1985.067 068 204 205 206 207385

3 4 4