Sisters in suits : women and public policy in Australia
著者
書誌事項
Sisters in suits : women and public policy in Australia
Allen & Unwin, 1990
大学図書館所蔵 全5件
注記
Includes bibliography (p. 257-265) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
"Sisters in Suits" describes how Australian feminists took advantage of opportunities presented in the 1970s and 1980s to make inroads into the country's bureaucracy. It analyzes the bureaucratic and gender politics involved, as well as the relationship between the "femocrats" and the women's movement outside. It looks at the interplay between the domestic and the international arena - the ways in which Australian women sought to strengthen international mechanisms for raising the status of women and how this in turn reinforced domestic initiatives. It highlights the unique character of the women's budget process as a means of auditing government impact on women. Lastly, it looks at the changing environment and the vulnerability of feminist gains. "Sisters in Suits" draws on extensive interviews with the women who went into government, and tells the story of their victories and defeats. It brings to life the dilemmas facing feminists working through government, particularly in an era of managerialism and economic rationalism.
目次
- Turning philosophy into public policy
- developing Commonwealth machinery - 1976-83
- legislative and policy gains - 1983-88
- double disadvantage - migrant and Aboriginal women
- policy machinery at the state level
- giving women a say - advisory bodies and information services
- anti-discrimination and equal opportunity legislation
- monitoring progress - the national and international agenda.
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