Women and public policy : the shifting boundaries between the public and private spheres
著者
書誌事項
Women and public policy : the shifting boundaries between the public and private spheres
Ashgate, c1999
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注記
Includes bibliographical references
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This collection of essays addresses issues of gender in public policy by examining how the women's movement made public policy respond to certain "private" concerns such as family relations and sexuality and question its role in interfering with individual choice, such as issues of morality. The international collection of contributors not only address the impact of feminism on the shifts between public and private policy, but also other key factors such as the general retreat from public sector ownership and welfare provision in many Western societies. The theoretical arguments in the first part of the book are illustrated by case studies from across Europe and North America in the second part. These are structured into three sections: gender, politics and the public sector; public policy, welfare states and the status of women and public policy; and public health and the environment.
目次
- Part 1 Introduction: risking difference - reconceptualizing the boundaries between the public and private spheres, Susan Baker. Part 2 Gendered thought, public administration, and policy networks: the masculinity of organizational life, Celia Davies
- reframing the "public" in public administration, Camilla Stivers
- women and policy - the European Union dimension, Liz Sperling and Charlotte Bretherton. Part 3 Work, welfare states and equal opportunities: work-family arrangements - the role of the state versus the role of the private sector, Anneke van Doorne-Huiskes
- comparative childcare policy and the public-private divide, Vicky Randall
- European policies and women's rights in the United Kingdom, Elizabeth Meehan and Evelyn Collins
- welfare state reform and equal opportunities - the case of the Netherlands, Janneke Plantenga. Part 4 Health, reproduction, and the environment: gender dimensions of occupational health and safety in Canada - the case of foetal protection from toxins in the workplace, Therese Jennissen
- power, policy, and health -European women's perspectives on the human genome analysis, Jalna Hanmer and Ineke Klinge
- women and the planning process of the man-made environment in the Netherlands - linkages and policy imperatives, Marijke van Schendelen and Liesbeth Ottes.
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