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ISSUE
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TITLE +
BRIEF INFORMATION
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PRICE
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Monograph
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Health, Energy & Land: Looks at the social and economic inequalities
of a long history of systemic and structured race discrimination.
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R 24
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Special
Focus
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Gender Culture and Rights: this special edition of Agenda seeks to establish
the current state in South
Africa of gender and rights on the one
hand and culture and rights on the other after 10 years of democracy.
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R 30
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1 - # 11
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General and un-themed journals 1987 to 1991
(Available on CD only)
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R 15 ea.
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12
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Rural Politics: Focuses on challenges encountered by rural women
and organisations working in rural areas in the early 90’s.
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R 15
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13
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Culture and Tradition: Opens up discussion around the term ‘traditional
culture’.
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R 15
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14
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Women and Southern Africa: Gives an understanding of the dynamics of the
social relations between women and men.
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R 15
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15
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Health: Offers discussion on papers that explore the overall context, which
determine women’s health status as well as specific health questions.
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R 15
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16
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Violence in Focus: Examines whether violence differ depending
on one’s gender, race and class.
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R 15
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17
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Recreation and Leisure: Covers different forms of leisure enjoyed by
women and explore obstacles and prejudices that limit women’s access to leisure
and recreation.
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R 15
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18
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The Economy: Explores some aspects of the economic position of
women in South Africa.
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R 15
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19
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Difference: Focuses on the effects of race amongst women and
the power invested in those who are in advantaged positions and represent
others.
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R 15
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20
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Politics, Power and Democracy: Addresses the question of how to represent women
in political structures.
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R 15
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21
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Focus on Education: Concentrates on women’s access to education and
questions whether or not they are granted enough opportunities to study.
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R 15
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22
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The Family in Question: Focuses on parenting more specifically mothering.
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R 15
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23
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Body Politics: Focuses on the effect of gender relations on the
body rather than the thorny issue of the extent to which biology influences
gender relations.
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R 15
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24
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Monitoring the Changes: Critically assesses changes for women after the
first democratic elections.
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R 15
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25
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Religion: Explores the relationship between women and religion in an effort to
open the debate for a liberating spiritual environment.
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R 15
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26
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Local Government: Raises issues affecting women at local government
levels.
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R 15
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27
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Reproductive Rights: Explores women’s rights regarding reproductive
issues that affect them directly and indirectly.
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R 15
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28
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Sexuality: Focuses on women’s sexuality – the process that
creates, organises, confines, expresses and directs desire. Who has control
over the sexuality of women?
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R 15
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29
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The Environment: Examines women’s participation in the planning
and decision-making process around all environmental issues.
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R 15
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30
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Provinces in Focus: Addresses the institutionalisation of gender at
provincial government level.
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R 15
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31
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The Media: Debates the level of involvement by women in the
media and questions how women’s issues receive coverage from the media.
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R 15
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32
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Race, Identity and Change: Re-examine the understandings of racial politics
two years after apartheid has become history.
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R 15
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33
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The Poverty Issue: Explores economic injustice, poverty and the
interrelations of race and gender.
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R 15
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34
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Celebrating 10 years: Celebrates Agenda’s achievements over the past
ten years of its existence and its development since inception.
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R 24
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35
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The Labour Market: Explores the position of women in the
post-apartheid economy and asks what changes have taken took place.
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R 20
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36
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Violence: Reflects the level of concern about the problem of gender violence in
the new democracy, based on racial and sexual equality, and therefore a
respect for human dignity.
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R 20
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37
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The New Men? – Brings the man back into gender transformation
and challenge ideas about dominant masculinities.
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R 20
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38
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Techno-Innovation: Questions the meaning of technology to women located differently in terms of race and
class.
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R 20
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39
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AIDS: Counting the cost: Highlights gender context, human rights questions
for the growing number of women who are living with HIV/AIDS and the need for
AIDS interventions to be successful. (available on CD only).
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R 20
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40
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Citizenship: Focuses on the debates around gender and
citizenship as we approached the country’s second democratic general
election.
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R 24
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41
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Gender and Education: Looks at gender equality as a marker in
assessing the progress towards achieving real democratic transformation in
education.
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R 24
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42
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Women, Land and Housing: Provides a forum for discussion around women’s
relationship to the land ownership and to shelter.
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R 24
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43
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Women and the aftermath: Looks at the difficulties women face after wars
and how these affect them as peace-makers, mothers and victims during war.
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R 24
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44
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AIDS: global concern for women: Presents our readers with global perspectives on
the concerns of women in relation to the AIDS pandemic.
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R 24
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45
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Local government - bringing democracy home: Demonstrates the implications of the new local
government legislation and outlines how women are ill informed about local
government and local decision-making processes that directly affect them.
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R 24
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46
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The Politics of Writing: Focuses on the act of writing and the
undertakings of women to get their work to a reading public, in print.
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R 24
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47
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Realising Rights: Questions the extent to which women are able to
realise the rights accorded to them in the Constitution.
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R 24
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48
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Globalisation: challenging dominant discourses: Offers new meanings, possibilities and terrain
for exploring feminism and activism in a global context.
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R 24
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49
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Culture Transgressing Boundaries: Contributors in this issue require that we
question our own readings of culture and performance to discover a different
place where there is freedom.
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R 24
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50
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African Feminisms I: The 1st of a three part series it is intended to
anchor debate about women and gender equality geographically, conceptually
and politically on a much wider canvas of the African continent.
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R 24
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51
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Food: needs, wants and desires: This issue provides some sense of the diversity
of issues of food and gender.
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R 24
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52
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Sustainable Development: an oxymoron? Published in the run up to the World Summit on Sustainable
Development.
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R 24
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53
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What Kind of Future Can We Make? Education, Youth and HIV/ AIDS: Looks at some of the issues surrounding HIV
prevention strategies for young people specifically in the school context.
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R 24
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54
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African Feminisms II: Expands upon the debates and understandings of
feminist theories and gender activism in Africa.
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R 24
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55
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Women. The
Invisible Refugee: Explores
the silencing of refugee women.
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R 24
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56
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Gendering Childhood: This issue
is concerned with the gendered construction of childhood and the quality of
childhood in SA and Africa.
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R 24
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57
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Urban Culture: An examination of the urban contemporary spaces
that we live in.
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R 24
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58
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African Feminisms III: This issue shifts to
discussions around African feminism and women's experiences in the African
diaspora. (available on CD only).
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R 24
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59
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Women in War: This issue of Agenda explores the links between
patriarchy, militarism, security and efforts towards gender justice. (available on CD only).
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R 24
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60
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Contemporary Activism: This issue of Agenda explores the nature and
condition of women’s and feminist activism and asks: What does activism mean
in the contemporary?
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R 24
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61
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Religion and Spirituality: This issue of Agenda is a contribution towards a
growing dialogue between women who use their source of strength in the sacred
as a powerful tool to conceptualize authoritative new African theologies that
place women clearly at the forefront of their faith
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R 24
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62
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Sexuality in Africa: In this issue, the writings, in various ways,
sought to ask why pain, suffering and death are often associated with African
sexualities, and assessed how we could reinstall pleasure, desire, sexuality
(and indeed freedom) for the sexuality and takes up the call for the
reinstallation of pleasure and desire in sexuality.
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R 24
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63
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Sexuality and Body Image: This issue expands the (African) debates and
understanding of feminist theories with particular emphasis on sexuality and
takes up the call for the reinstallation of pleasure and desire in sexuality.
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R 30
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64
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Beyond Beijing: This issue of Agenda acknowledges legislative
reform for gender equality but looks beyond this, to take stock, to reflect
on and highlight change (or lack thereof) in the lives of women.
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R 30
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65
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Women and Leadership: This
issue casts a critical eye on issues pertaining to leadership that go beyond
those of representation.
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R 30
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66
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Domestic Violence: This journal questions the assumption that
domestic violence is still often considered to be a family affair, especially
in Africa; something that occurs in the
private realm and is kept secret.
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R 30
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67
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Homosexuality: This edition brings together a rich collection of
personal, political and critical narratives that highlight a range of issues
and ideas about homosexuality.
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R 30
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68
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Culture: In this issue, culture is debated with relation to gender and
inequality.
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R 30
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69
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Nairobi+21: This journal creates a space for discourse between generations. Feminists and activists of the “older
generation”, the stalwarts of the women’s rights movements, investigate the
successes as well as the short-comings of the last two decades.
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R 30
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70
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Trafficking: In this journal, writers reflect on different
approaches to combat trafficking, discuss legislation and lack thereof,
scrutinize limitations of anti-trafficking programmes and suggest ways
forward.
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R 30
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