| ID: | HARP-249 |
| Title: | Reflections on feminist policy research on gender, agriculture and global trade |
| Source: | Canadian Woman Studies, March 2002, Vol. 21, No. 4; Pg. 34(6); ISSN: 0713-3235, 03561757 |
| Parties: | |
| Dispute Resolution Organ: | |
| Year: | 2002 |
| Pages: | 0 |
| Author(s): | |
| Keywords: | Canada, culture, environmental protection, gender equality, globalization, human rights, technology, trade, woman, ideology, politics, feminist, civil and political rights |
| Abstract: | Globalization is often used interchangeably with global economic integration through trade and production, as it is the economic that is its most controversial dimension. However, there are other political, socio-cultural, technological, ideological, and environmental dimensions of globalization that are equally important to understand. Feminist scholars, for example, are beginning to address a number of key questions on the gendered processes of the following four dimensions of globalization and global trade. |
| Secured: | False |
| Download Article: | Available here |
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