www.re-wo-man.net
claiming space for suppressed utopias of a balanced humane life
address and contacts:Obiplein 4
1094 RB Amsterdam
The Netherlands
info@iiav.nl
IIAV website is in Dutch. A button at its bottom with the flag of Great Britain
can be clicked to access IIAV’s very rich archives, resources, and networks.
To Marginalised Indian women IIAV’s activities ...
- in the field of International Cooperation (IC),
- with regard to “Combat Violence”, and
- “Gender & Water”
might be found most interesting. I am quoting from its twice-yearly newsletter
IIAV International News:
“The IC’s mission is to work with partners in other countries
to make information on the position of women visible, accessible and available.”
Another very valuable aspect is IIAVs networking in the sphere
of internet activities controlled by women – which was also a dream
of some of the Dalit women and of B. Schulze’s activities in setting
up a newspaper monitoring cell, archives in Kerala and Trier, and this website:
femCineCult-kerala ... with its focus on Dalit/ Marginalised women’s
life-worlds.
CDS = Centre for Development Studies
address and contacts: Prasanth Nagar Road
Ulloor
Thiruvananthapuram – 695 011
Kerala, India
cdsedp@vsnl.edu
The CDS is one of the oldest, and acknowledged study and information centres on questions regarding ‘development’ from a macro-, but also from micro-perspectives.
In our context I might point out the CDS’ Discussion Paper Series with very profound studies/ papers as part of the Kerala Research Programme on Local Level Development, which can also be downloaded, such as:
Eapen, M. and P. Kodoth (2002), Family Structure, Women’s
Education and Work. Re-examining the High Status of Women in Kerala,
Thiruvananthapuram, CDS, Working Paper No. 341
or
Krishnan C. (1999), Awareness and Utilisation of Educational Development
Schemes by Tribesfolk of Wayanad, Kerala, Thiruvananthapuram, CDS, Discussion
Paper No. 12
There are also book publications which make up for the legendary
stock of CDS-connected studies into women’s problems, such as:
Gulati, Leela (1981), Profiles in female poverty: a study of five poor
working women in Kerala, Delhi: Himalaya Publishing Corp., or
Gulati, Leela (1993), In the absence of their men: the impact of male
migration on women, New Delhi: Sage Publications
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