Bienvenue au Development in Practice

Volume 9, Numéro 4

• Editorial
  • Editorial 9(4)
    Eade, Deborah
• Articles
  • Les nouveaux habits de l'empereur: une fable pour les experts du développement?
    Hintjens, Helen
  • À mettre dans le même sac? La mise en oeuvre par le PNUD et ActionAid du développement humain durable
    Nicholls, Lilly
  • En quête de partenariats: World Vision et l'idéologie du développement - une étude de cas
    Whaites, Alan
  • Micro-financement, travail salarié et travail domestique: une analyse en fonction du ` genre'
    Khan, Mahmuda Rahman
  • L'utilisation des ânes dans les plateaux du centre du Mexique: une perspective en fonction du genre
    von Keyserlingk
• Point de Vue
  • ICVA's near-death experience: temptation and redemption in the `Humanitarian International'
    Sogge, David
  • Mission impossible? Creating partnerships among NGOs, governments, and donors
    Kilalo, Christine; Johnson, Deb
  • Community development in the Third World - walking a fine line
    Casey, Dympna
• Notes Pratiques
  • Resuscitating voter interest in Zambia: the Adult Education Association of Zambia's role in national elections
    Chakanika, Wanga Weluzani; Chibuta Chuma, Peter
  • A participatory approach to community-based HIV/AIDS awareness
    Breslin, Edward D.; Sawyer, Ron
  • Information affluence for the developing world: the vision and work of WorldSpace
    Samara, Noah A.
  • Alternative financial institutions? Sustainability, development, social reproduction, and gender analysis
    Kidder, Thalia
• Commentaires
  • Evaluation of microfinance projects
    Johnson, Susan
  • In support of Where Women Have No Doctor
    Starrs, Ann M.
  • Prescription for underdevelopment
    Shannon, Sarah; Metcalf, Elena
• Critiques de Livres

In support of Where Women Have No Doctor

Starrs, Ann M.

The author gives personal feedback on a review of this publication (Development in Practice 8(3)). She argues that the reviewers' criticisms in respect to the book's treatment of abortion and intra-uterine contraceptive devices, and it's failure to consider cultural and religious sensitivities, were unsubstantiated or incorrect.

Mots clés: Secteur social; Genre et diversité sociale

   

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