Gender Policies In Southern Africa And Beyond

SARDC VISION
SARDC is an independent regional information resource centre which seeks to enhance the effectiveness of key development processes in the SADC region through the collection, production and dissemination of information, and enabling the capacity to generate and use information.

MISSION
SARDC's objective is to improve the base of knowledge about economic, political, cultural and social developments, and their implications, by making information accessible to governments, policy makers, non-governmental organisations (NGOs), regional and international organisations, development agencies, parliaments, the private sector, and media.

SARDC's main programmes are on the environment and water, gender, sustainable democracy and regional economic development. SARDC has offices in Harare and Maputo.
Founding patron: Julius K. Nyerere.
Website:http://www.sardc.net

WIDSAA
The Women in Development Southern Africa Awareness (WIDSAA) programme is regional in focus and aims to be catalyst and information service to the region's governments, parliamentarians, NGOs, development agencies, the media, and the public, in the formulation of policy affecting women in SADC. This is done through collecting, documenting and disseminating information on women/gender and development. The programme facilitates exchange of information and sharing of ideas and experiences among SADC countries for purposes of learning from each other's experiences. WIDSAA has a network of national partners in the SADC countries which include a range of institutions and organizations functioning at the national level. These include university research institutes, non-governmental organizations, and women networks. The partners share and exchange information and expertise to enable WIDSAA to provide a better service.

	GENDER POLICIES IN SOUTHERN AFRICA AND BEYOND A selected bibliography 2000
Compiled by Thembie Phute and Sabelo Mapasure, SARDC Edited by Bookie Kethusegile and Hugh McCullum, SARDC SARDC - Southern African Research and Documentation Centre Box 5690, Harare, Zimbabwe Tel: 263-4-738695/6 Fax: 263-4-738693 Email: sardc@sardc.net, widsaa@sardc.net http://www.sardc.net @ SARDC 2000 ISBN: 1-77910-040-0 This bibliography may be reproduced, used and shared, with full acknowledgement of the publisher. Citation: SARDC, Gender Policies in Southern Africa and Beyond: a selected bibliography, Harare: SARDC, 2000 Available in book form in English. Also searchable from the gender bibliographic database on: http://databases.sardc.net Design and Layout: Hugh McCullum and Juliet Mucheki Origination: Crystal Graphics Printing : Cannon Press	Contents \| Introduction \| Layout of Bibliography \| Women in Southern Africa \| About SARDC, WIDSAA
	SARDC VISION SARDC is an independent regional information resource centre which seeks to enhance the effectiveness of key development processes in the SADC region through the collection, production and dissemination of information, and enabling the capacity to generate and use information. MISSION SARDC's objective is to improve the base of knowledge about economic, political, cultural and social developments, and their implications, by making information accessible to governments, policy makers, non-governmental organisations (NGOs), regional and international organisations, development agencies, parliaments, the private sector, and media. SARDC's main programmes are on the environment and water, gender, sustainable democracy and regional economic development. SARDC has offices in Harare and Maputo. Founding patron: Julius K. Nyerere. Website:http://www.sardc.net WIDSAA The Women in Development Southern Africa Awareness (WIDSAA) programme is regional in focus and aims to be catalyst and information service to the region's governments, parliamentarians, NGOs, development agencies, the media, and the public, in the formulation of policy affecting women in SADC. This is done through collecting, documenting and disseminating information on women/gender and development. The programme facilitates exchange of information and sharing of ideas and experiences among SADC countries for purposes of learning from each other's experiences. WIDSAA has a network of national partners in the SADC countries which include a range of institutions and organizations functioning at the national level. These include university research institutes, non-governmental organizations, and women networks. The partners share and exchange information and expertise to enable WIDSAA to provide a better service.