251 Arrow Publications
Asia
Region and Country
Thematic Area
Filter by Year
arrow for change – addressing rape: the urgency of action
Published in 1998
Source:
Incest, coerced pregnancy, mass rape, ethnic cleansing, forced prostitution, date rape, marital rape, gang rape, rape in conflict situations and rape as a weapon of war- are not about violent sex but power or sexual violence. That one out of every five women is a survivor of rape constitutes the prevalence of rape globally, and […]
arrow for change – the impact of globalisation on women’s health
Published in 1998
Source:
The 1980s and 1990s have witnessed rapid and complex global changes- economic, political, cultural and technological- that have greatly influenced almost every aspect of human life including gender relations. The most significant of these globalisation trends include: (1) the rise of a global economic order that opens up financial markets to free flows of commodities […]
arrow for change – reproductive cancers: women’s access to screening services
Published in 1997
Source:
The development and implementation of National Reproductive Cancer Screening policies and programmes is an urgent priority in the area of reproductive health in Asia and the Pacific. Most women in both industrialised countries and poorer countries of the region have never had a pap smear test for cervical cancer or any education on how to […]
gender and women’s health – ideas for action
Published in 1997
Source:
A collection of key papers and articles. Continue reading gender and women’s health – ideas for action at Arrow.
Arrow for change – Right to Health (Gujarati)
Published in 1997
Source:
Continue reading arrow for change – right to health (gujarati) at Arrow.
arrow for change – women’s rights to health
Published in 1997
Source:
The most serious obstacles to women’s health and their health rights are cultural, religious and social biases against women. These lead to barriers in accessing quality health information, education and services and inadequate allocation of governmental and donor resources. Lack of medical knowledge, for example, cannot be used to explain why women in developing countries […]
arrow for change – women at greater risk of HIV infection
Published in 1997
Source:
One of the persistent beliefs about the HIV/AIDS pandemic is that it is mostly men who get infected. The reality, particularly in developing countries, is that women are not only getting infected at a faster rate than men but are also suffering more from the adverse impact of AIDS. As of mid-1996 the Joint United […]