Titlebook: Gender Politics in Brazil and Chile; The Role of Parties Fiona Macaulay Book 2006 Fiona Macaulay 2006 conflict.gender.government.Policy.Po

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V. S. Bagnato,E. P. Yukolova,V. I. Yukaloviders the contradictions and problems that have arisen for a state institution defined as a ‘functionally decentralized public service’. operating in a historically highly centralized country, and examines the ways in which the local political and bureaucratic opportunities and constraints differ fr

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,Populationstransfer in höhere Bänder,ns of state resources, arbiters of social relations from the most intimate and private to the most public, and a transmission belt between society and government. This chapter now compares and contrasts the two country cases, revealing the complexity of the party political variable for gender equity

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Introductionrican countries, Brazil and Chile. The country case studies have been selected to illuminate this central research concern from complementary vantage points. The Brazil case focuses on a specific ., the Workers’ Party . — PT) and the municipal and state (provincial) administrations that it controlle

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Gendered and Gendering Partiesd the two interlinked dependent variables of this study: women’s political participation and the formation of state gender policy. Parties are both . organizations that reflect the gender ideology of their membership and leaders through their internal culture and practices, and . institutions that a

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: Local-Level Gender Policyw it implemented its policy positions on gender equity and equality. The first half analyzes how it used the institutional space and representational frameworks available in sub-national government to balance its commitment to promoting grassroots participation with gender mainstreaming. The chapter

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In Their Place: The Political Uses of Women various ways by the party political and institutional environment in which it operates. This chapter begins by outlining the contours of past and current Chilean party and electoral systems, and the contingent and limited character of women’s entry into those systems. It highlights how intense elec

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