Wednesday, 21 November 2012

Duplicate Books


The CWDS Library is offering the following extra copies of books/Monographs related to the women to the interested libraries on the first come first basis. Please contact on the following Phone No: 91-11-32226931/E-mail: cwdslib@vsnl.net for further details.

List of Duplicate Indian Books (S. No. 26-50)


26.    
Singh, Renuka

The womb of mind: a sociological exploration of the status - experience of women in Delhi.
New Delhi: Vikas
1990
236p
27.    
National Commission for Women
A situational analysis of women in Goa/by Shaila Desouza
New Delhi: The Commission
2004
134p
28.    
Institute of Social Studies Trust

The enigma of the Kerala woman: a failed promise of literacy/ed. by Swapna Mukhopadhyay.
New Delhi: Social Science Press
2007
xii, 189p
29.    
Indira Gandhi National Centre for the Arts

A passion for freedom: the story of Kisanin Jaggi Devi/by Deepti Priya Mehrotra.-
New Delhi: The Centre

2005.
71p.

30.    
Indira Gandhi National Centre for the Arts
A passion for freedom: the story of Kisanin Jaggi Devi/by Deepti Priya Mehrotra.
New Delhi: The Centre
2005
71p
31.    
Indira Gandhi National Centre for the Arts
A passion for freedom: the story of Kisanin Jaggi Devi/by Deepti Priya Mehrotra
New Delhi: The Centre
2005
71p.

32.    
Roy, Debal K Singha

Women in peasant movements: Tehbhaga, naxalite and after
New Delhi: Manohar
1992
viii, 158p
33.    
Roy, Debal K Singha

Women in peasant movements: Tehbhaga, naxalite and after.
New Delhi: Manohar
1992.
viii, 158p.
34.    
Bhasin, Kamla

Towards empowerment -
Report of an FAO-FFHC/AD South Asian Training for Women Development Workers, October,-December, 1983
New Delhi: FAO
1985
237p

35.     
Gender and Development Network

Gender, the millennium develompent goals, and human rights in the context of the 2005 review processes/by Genevieve Renard Painter.- s.l: s.n,
-----
2004

75p
36.     
Centre for Women's Development Studies
Towards Beijing: a perspective from the Indian women's movement
New Delhi :
Name Seven Sisters
1995

97p
37.     
-----
Maharashtra policy for women
(Photocopy)
Bombay: Govt. Central Press
1994
39p
38.     
---------
Towards Beijing: a perspective from the Indian women's movement.
New Delhi: Seven Sisters
1995
97p
39.     
Institute of Social Studies Trust
Progress of women in South Asia 2007.
New Delhi: The Trust
2007
xii, 83p
40.     
United Nations Development Fund for Women

Progress of South Asian women  2005:accountability to the world's women-
 A series for the fifth South Asia Regional Ministrial Conference Celebrating Beijing Plus Ten
New Delhi: Institute of Social Studies Trust,

2005.
91p
41.     
United Nations Development Fund for Women
Progress of South Asian women 2005: accountability to the world's women.
New Delhi: Institute of Social Studies Trust
2005
91p
42.     
Roy, Shibani

Status of muslim women in North India
Delhi: B R
1979
xv, 241p.

43.     
Wignaraja, Ponna

Women, Poverty and resources.

New Delhi: Sage
1990
241p

44.     
National Campaign on Dalit Human Rights

Dalit women speak out: violence against women in India/by Aloysius Irudayam, Jayshree P. Mangubhai and Joel G. Leel,.
Contents: V.2: Case narratives (detailed).

New Delhi: The Campaign
2006
xx, 304 p
45.     
National Campaign on Dalit Human Rights
Dalit women speak out: violence against women in India/by Aloysius Irudayam, Jayshree P. Mangubhai and Joel G. Leel.
New Delhi: The Campaign
2006
xx,604 p
46.     
T.S.Saraswathi and Baljit Kaur (ed)
Human development and family studies in India: an agenda for research and policy.
New Delhi: Sage

1993
370p
47.     
Hasting Donnan and Frits Selier (ed.)
Family and gender in Pakistan: domestic organization in a Muslim society
New Delhi: Hindustan
1997
xii, 250p
48.     
Pandey, Shashi Ranjan
Community action for social justice: grassroots organizations in India
New Delhi: Sage
1991
294p
49.     
Census of India 1991

Provisional population totals.-.- Series-1, Paper 1-of 1991
New Delhi: Ministry of Home Affairs
1991
103p
50.     
United Nations Development Fund for Women

Gender biases and discrimination against women: what do different indicators say?/by Preet Rustagi
New Delhi: UNIFEM
2003
83p

Friday, 16 November 2012

Duplicate Books


The CWDS Library is offering the following extra copies of books/Monographs related to the women to the interested libraries on the first come first basis. Please contact on the following Phone No: 91-11-32226931/E-mail: cwdslib@vsnl.net for further details.

List of Duplicate Indian Books

    S.No.
Author
Title
Place & Pub.
Year
Page
  1.  
S.N.D.T.
Women's University. Research Unit of Women's Studies
Who's who in women's studies in India. 


Bombay: S.N.D.T. Women's University
1984
142p.
  1.  
Harsha Parekh
Resources on women: a bibliographic compendium: religion, culture and politics. Pt.III
Special thematic focus for the 5th National Conference on Women's Studies, Jadavpur University, Calcutta, 9-12 February1991
Women and Development Studies Information Network
1991
58p.
  1.  
Women and Development Studies Information Network
Resources on women: a pilot project.- s.1:
Consolidated and computerised by Harsha Parekh. Released at the Fourth National Conference on Women's Studies, Waltair, December28-31, 1988
Bombay: SNDT Women’s University
1988
77p.
  1.  
Manikandan, P M

Bibliography on women's studies: education, economy and health/by P.M.Manikandan and Usha Rao-RCWS DC Bibliography Series; No.1
Bombay: SNDT Women's University
2000.
57p.
  1.  
Centre for Health Education, Training and Nutrition Awareness
How to manage a user-friendly documentation centre: a training module

Ahmedabad: The Centre
2002

56p.
  1.  
Rajiv Gandhi Foundation. Task Force on Panchayati Raj
Directory of selected panchayati raj training institutions in India/comp. by M.Aslam..
New Delhi: The Foundation
2001
119p.
  1.  
North East Network
Support services to counter violence against women in Manipur: a resource directory
Imphal: The Network
2003
126p.
  1.  
Anti Trafficking Network

Organisations working against human trafficking and related issues/by Aparna Srivastava
New Delhi: The Organisation
2003
124p.
  1.  
Meyers, Marian

News coverage of violence against women: engendering blame
New Delhi: Sage
1997.

xii, 148p.
  1.  
Sen, Sunil

Peasant movement in India: mid-nineteenth and Twentieth centuries.
Calcutta: K.P.Bagchi Company
1982
xi,
275p.
  1.  
Majlis

Of lofty claims and muffled voices/ed. by Flavia Agnes
Mumbai: Majlis
2002
76p.
  1.  
K.C. Zachariah and S. Irudaya Rajan (ed)
Kerala's demographic transition: determinants and consequences
New Delhi: Sage
1997
367p.
  1.  
United Nations Development Fund for Women
Reframing masculinities: narrating the supportive practices of men/ed. by Radhika Chopr
New Delhi: Orient Longman
2006

208p.
  1.  
Swami Madhavananda and Ramesh Chandra Majumdar (ed)
Great women of India



Almora: Advaita Ashrama
1982
xix, 551p.
  1.  
Dastur, Allo J

Gandhi's contribution in the emancipation of women/by Allo J Daslur and Usha H. Mehta
Bombay: Popular
1991
vi, 81p.
  1.  
Susheela Kaushik (ed.)
Womens oppression: Patterns and perspectives
- Women in society
New Delhi: Shakti Books
1985
vi, 134p.
  1.  
National Commission for Women

A decade of endeavour: 1990-2000 Main thi, main hun, main rahungi: "main" bankar"
New Delhi: The Commission
2001
ii, 249p.
  1.  
National Commission for Women

A decade of endeavour: 1990-2000 Main thi, main hun, main rahungi: "main" bankar.
New Delhi: The Commission
2001
ii, 249p.
  1.  
National Commission for Women

A decade of endeavour: 1990-2000 Main thi, main hun, main rahungi: "main" bankar.
New Delhi: The Commission.

2001
ii, 249p.
  1.  
India. Ministry of Social Welfare
India- a status paper: world conference of the U.N.Decade for Women 14-30, July 1980
New Delhi: The Ministry
-----
26p.
  1.  
India. Ministry of Education and Social Welfare. Department of Social Welfare
Resume of the recommendations of the Committee on the Status of Women in India and views of the empowered committee thereon
New Delhi : The Department
1981
60p.
  1.  
India. Ministry of Human Resource Development
Department of Women and Child Development.
Report of the Working Group on Empowerment of Women: Tenth Five Year Plan 2002-07
New Delhi: The Ministry
2001
181p.
  1.  
Joint Women's Programme

The authority of the
Religions and the status of women/ed. by Jyotsna Chatterji.
New Delhi: Uppal
1990
127p.
  1.  
Tagra, Vinod

Jawaharlal Nehru and the status of women in India: an analytical study.
New Dehli: Reliance
2006
xviii, 440p.
  1.  
Desai, Neera

Women and society in India/by Neera Desai and Maithreyi Krishnaraj.
Delhi: Ajanta
1987
ix, 404p.



Tuesday, 30 October 2012

New Edition of Reproductive Health Matters in Hindi on 'Abortion and Rights'


*रिप्रोडक्टिव हैल्थ मैटर्स हिंदी संस्करण - गर्भ समापन और अधिकार: अंक 6, 2012

हमें यह बताते हुए बहुत ख़ुशी हो रही है की 'रिप्रोडक्टिव हैल्थ मैटर्स' हिंदी संस्करण का छठवां अंक जो 'गर्भ समापन और अधिकार' पर आधारित है, प्रकाशित हो चुका है.
 इस अंक में 11 लेख शामिल हैं, जो गर्भ समापन के अपराधीकरण के प्रभाव, धार्मिक और सामाजिक मूल्यों का औरतों के शरीर और अधिकार पर प्रभाव को उजागर करते हैं, लिंग चयन और गर्भ समापन के मुद्दे में अंतर साफ़ करते हैं, स्वास्थ्य सेवाओं की गुणवत्ता और उन तक पहुँच को मापते हैं, और जन स्वास्थ्य नीतियों  में महिला अधिकार की जगह को गौर से देखते हैं. इन लेखों में केस स्टडी, रिसर्च और सैद्धांतिक विमर्श भी शामिल हैं. यह लेख भारत और एशिया, दक्षिण अमरीका और यूरोप के कई देशों से हैं. हमें उम्मीद है की रिप्रोडक्टिव हैल्थ मैटर्स क पिछले पांच अंकों की तरह यह अंक भी आपके कार्य में उपयोगी सिद्ध होगा.
*बिना शुल्क के इस अंक की प्रतियाँ मंगवाने के लिए*
 कृपया हमें crea@creaworld.org या mpandey@creaworld.org पर लिखें.
इस अंक को आप बिना शुल्क के  www.creaworld.org  से डाऊनलोड भी कर सकते हैं.
कृपया उन व्यक्तियों और संस्थाओं का नाम ज़रूर भेजें, जिन्हें हम यह प्रकाशन भेज सकते हैं.

क्रिया
2000 में स्थापित, क्रिया, नयी दिल्ली में स्थित, एक नारीवादी मानव अधिकार संस्था है. यह एक अंतर्राष्ट्रीय महिला अधिकार संस्था है जो समुदाय, राष्ट्रीय, क्षेत्रीय और अंतर्राष्ट्रीय स्तर पर काम करती है. मानव आन्दोलनों और समूह के विभिन्न भागीदारों के साथ मिलकर, क्रिया लड़कियों और महिलाओं के अधिकार को आगे बढ़ाने और सभी लोगों के यौनिक और प्रजनन स्वतंत्रता पर कार्य करती है. क्रिया राष्ट्रीय और अंतर्राष्ट्रीय मंचों पर, सकारात्मक सामाजिक बदलाव  के लिए पैरवी करती है और दुनिया भर से सक्रियतावादियों और पैरवीकारों को ट्रेनिंग और सीखने के अन्य मौके प्रदान करती है.

रिप्रोडक्टिव हैल्थ मैटर्स
रिप्रोडक्टिव हैल्थ मैटर्स एक स्वतन्त्र संगठन है जो प्रजनन और यौन स्वास्थ्य व अधिकार पर अंतर्राष्ट्रीय पाठकों के लिए गहरे प्रकाशन निकालती है. और जानकारी के लिए www.rhmjournal.org.uk पर देखें.

आभार
*रिप्रोडक्टिव हैल्थ मैटर्स का क्रिया के साथ लम्बे सहयोग के लिए बहुत धन्यवाद रेनू खन्ना और सुचित्रा दलवी को लेखों के चयन में मदद के लिए बहुत शुक्रिया गौरव भार्गव, निधी अगरवाल और सोमिंदर कुमार को लेखों के हिंदी अनुवाद और समीक्षा के लिए धन्यवाद

हम रिप्रोडक्टिव हैल्थ मैटर्स और क्रिया के अन्य डोनर को भी धन्यवाद देना चाहते हैं.
विशेष धन्यवाद जाता है मीनू पांडे और शालिनी सिंह को, जिन्होंने इस प्रकाशन कासमन्वय किया, और पूरे क्रिया स्टाफ का, जिनके बिना यह प्रोजेक्ट संपन्न नहीं हो पाता.

*रिप्रोडक्टिव हैल्थ मैटर्स के पिछले अंक*
अंक 1, 2006 यौनिकता एवं अधिकार
अंक 2, 2007 युवाओं के यौनिक एवं प्रजनन स्वास्थ्य व अधिकार
अंक 3, 2008 मातृ मृत्यु एवं रुग्ड़ता
अंक 4, 2009 एच आई वी/एड्स और मानवाधिकार: एक विमर्श
अंक 5, 2011 अपराधीकरण
बिना शुल्क के पिछले अंकों की प्रतियाँ मंगवाने के लिए कृपया हमें crea@creaworld.org  या mpandey@creaworld.org पर लिखें.
 इन अंकों को आप बिना शुल्क के www.creaworld.org  से डाऊनलोड भी कर सकते हैं.

Thursday, 18 October 2012

Memorandum to Haryana CM


The Chief Minister
Haryana State
Chandigarh                                                                        17th October, 2012

Dear Shri Hooda,

On behalf of the undersigned organizations and concerned individuals, we would like to express our anguish and anger at the spate of horrific incidents of violence against women and young girls that have occurred in your State.  Within a period of one month, there have been 19 incidents of brutal rape, with many of the victims being dalits, and all of them belonging to the poorest and weakest sections. The response of the Government and the police has been tardy and ineffective. Adding to this, the extremely objectionable statements being made by khap panchayat leaders demanding that age of marriage should be lowered has led to criminals getting further emboldened. Other statements which seem to suggest that the victims themselves are also responsible have added insult to injury.

Some other issues also need your immediate attention. The rampant increase in sex selective abortions in your state, is leading to a pronounced gender imbalance which has to be addressed by your Government on an emergency basis. The manner in which the state police deals with crimes against women and  women complainants/victims  should also be addressed and changed. We also express our severe condemnation of the way in which certain organisations have been running so-called Protection Homes as places of intimidation and sexual exploitation of their inmates.
 
We would like to place the following demands before you:

1. All complaints of rape and sexual harassment must be treated with the utmost seriousness and investigated without any delay. Any police or other officials who do not do this and those who actually obstruct the delivery of justice must be given stringent punishment.
2. A standard operating procedure should be immediately circulated to all police stations in cases of rape and sexual assault.  As stated in the law, women police officers should take statements from the rape victims in the presence of a family member/s of the victim/complainant and all the evidence must be immediately gathered.
3. The victim should be taken for immediate medical checkup and attention and counselling and other forms of assistance must be provided on an emergency basis. The trauma of the rape can only be dealt with in this manner.
4. The victims must be rehabilitated in every way possible. Compensation should also be made available to them and, wherever feasible the victims should be given Govt. jobs.
5. Fast track courts must be instituted to try the cases so that justice is not delayed and the victims, their families and witnesses do not face harassment and suffer further trauma.
6.  Self-styled bodies with no constitutional sanction whatsoever, like khap panchayats must not be given any kind of Governmental sanction or recognition.  We are shocked to hear that the Dept. of Women’s Welfare is trying to organise a campaign against sex-selective abortions with the help of khap panchayats.  On the one hand, the State Govt. is not doing what it should to implement the PCPnDT Act and, on the other, it is giving legitimacy to socially regressive organisations like khap panchayats.  We demand that the law be implemented with all seriousness, that Monitoring Committees at all levels be formed and their regular and effective functioning ensured and that stringent punishment be meted out to all those violating the Act.
7.  Recently, a Khap Mahapanchayat leader has demanded that the age of consent for marriage be reduced   to 16 ostensibly to prevent the atrocities being committed against minor girls.  It is very shocking that no member of your Govt. has condemned this demand and made your Govt.’s stand clear. We demand an immediate response to this.
8. The police cases filed against Ms Brinda Karat, Ms Jagmati Sangwan and other activists who participated in the Rohtak rally on Oct 15th must be immediately withdrawn.
We, the undersigned, demand an immediate response to this alarming and totally intolerable situation. The safety and security of women and girls must be a top priority for the Govt of Haryana.

AIDMAM, AIDWA, AIWC, ANHAD, CBCI, CGHJ, CPA, CSR, CWDS, JWP, MWF,  NFIW, PUCL, RDMA, SAMA, YWCA, Action India, Jagori, Pehchaan, Prabhat Tara, Samata (BGVS), Sangat, Saheli, Women’s Legal Forum