Freeman Center for International Economic Policy, Humphrey School of Public Affairs, presents a Workshop on Global Policy
Professor Christina Ewig, Humphrey School of Public Affairs
Legislating Intersectionally: Gender, Race, Class and Women’s Substantive Representation in Bolivia
12:45 - 2:00 pm Tuesday, September 27
The Stassen Room (Room 170), Humphrey School, West Bank Campus
How much are “women’s interests” represented in a specific policy realm? Answering this question first requires identifying what women’s interests might be, a task complicated by enormous differences among women. In this presentation, Professor Ewig will share current work in progress that uses research from Bolivia to develop an approach to identifying women’s interests with an intersectional lens as well as an analysis of intersectional relations in the political process.
All are welcome! Refreshments will be served
12:45 - 2:00 pm Tuesday, September 27
The Stassen Room (Room 170), Humphrey School, West Bank Campus
How much are “women’s interests” represented in a specific policy realm? Answering this question first requires identifying what women’s interests might be, a task complicated by enormous differences among women. In this presentation, Professor Ewig will share current work in progress that uses research from Bolivia to develop an approach to identifying women’s interests with an intersectional lens as well as an analysis of intersectional relations in the political process.
All are welcome! Refreshments will be served
The Freeman Center for International Economic Policy sponsors the Global
Policy Seminar/Workshop series every other Tuesday. The sessions are
held from 12:45 to 2:00 pm in the Stassen Room (Room 170) of the
Humphrey School. The next two presentations are:
September 27 – Christina Ewig on Women’s Interests in the Political Process
October 11 – Mario Solis on the Shadow Economy
September 27 – Christina Ewig on Women’s Interests in the Political Process
October 11 – Mario Solis on the Shadow Economy