DOCSLIB.ORG

Appendix: Background of Women Leaders

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Appendix: Background of Women Leaders Appendix: Background of Women Leaders Name/position Education/ Marital status/ Previous Dates in office/age Occupation Children Political Positions Aquino, Corazon college degree widow none Philippines—President homemaker 5 children (1986–1992) / 53 Arroyo, Gloria PhD—economics married vice president Philippines—President college professor 3 children several minor (2001–) / 53 ministries Arteaga, Rosalia law degree married vice president Ecuador—President lawyer 3 children education (1997) / 40 minister Bachelet, Michelle MD separated defense minister Chile—President pediatrician 3 children health minister (2006–) / 54 Bandaranaike, Sirimavo secondary widow party leader Sri Lanka—PM education 3 children (1960–1964; 1970–1977; homemaker 1994–2000) / 44 Barbara, Agatha secondary single deputy PM Malta—President education several cabinet (1982–1987) / 59 politician positions Bhutto, Benazir graduate studies married party leader Pakistan—PM politician 3 children (1988–1990; 1993–1996) / 35 Boye, Madior law degree married justice minister Senegal—PM jurist 2 children (2001–2002) / 61 Brundtland, Gro MD and MPH married environmental Norway—PM physician 4 children minister (1981; 1986–1989; parliament 1990–1996) / 41 member Continued 230 Appendix Appendix Continued Name/position Education/ Marital status/ Previous Dates in office/age Occupation Children Political Positions Burdzhanadze, Nino doctorate and law married parliamentary Georgia—Interim degree 2 children speaker President college professor environmental (2004–2005) / 39 minister Calmy-Rey, Micheline graduate degree married vice president Switzerland—President politician 2 children foreign affairs (2007) minister Camelia Romer, Susanne law degree married deputy prime Netherlands lawyer minister Antilles—PM justice minister (1993; 1998–1999) / 35 party leader Campbell, Kim law degree and ABD divorced judicial minister Canada—PM lawyer no children defense minister (1993) / 45 Chamorro, Violeta some college widow Sandinista Nicaragua—President newspaper publisher 4 children junta; later in (1990–1996) / 60 opposition Charles, Mary Eugenia law degree single opposition Dominica—PM lawyer no children leader (1980–1995) / 61 parliament member Ciller, Tansu PhD—economics married economics Turkey—PM college professor 2 children minister (1993–1996) / 47 Clark, Helen MA—political married deputy PM New Zealand—PM studies no children several minor (1999–) / 49 college instructor ministries Cresson, Edith PhD—demography married agriculture France—PM politician 2 children and other (1991–1992) / 49 minor ministries Degutiene, Irena MD degree social welfare Lithuania—PM physician minister (1999) / 49 Das Neves, Maria Sao graduate degree married economics and Tomé and World Bank commerce Principe—PM UNICEF minister (2002–2004) / 44 Continued Appendix 231 Appendix Continued Name/position Education/ Marital status/ Previous Dates in office/age Occupation Children Political Positions Diogo, Luisa MA—economics separated finance minister Mozambique—PM World Bank officer 3 children national budget (2004–) / 46 director Domitien, Elizabeth secondary education married party leader Central African businesswoman 1 child Republic —PM (1975–1976) / 50s Dreifuss, Ruth college degree single federal council Switzerland—President civil servant no children home minister (1999) / 58 Berne council Finnbogadottir, Vigdis college degree divorced none Iceland—President theater director 1 child (1980–1996) / 50 Gandhi, Indira some college widow party president India—PM politician 2 children information (1966–1977; minister 1980–1984) / 48 Gueiler Tejada, Lydia secondary education divorced parliamentary Bolivia—President accountant 1 child president (1979–1980) / 56 party leader Halonen, Tarja law degree married justice , foreign, Finland—President lawyer 1 child and (2000–) / 56 social ministries Han, Myung-Sook doctorate in women married gender equality South Korea—PM studies 1 child and (2006–2007) / 62 politician environment minister Hasina (Wajed), Sheikh college graduate married opposition Bangladesh—President politician 2 children leader (1996–2001) / 48 party leader Indzhova, Reneta doctorate in divorced executive Bulgaria—PM economics 1 child director for (1994–1995) / 41 college professor privatization Jaatteenmaki, Anneli law degree married parliamentary Finland—PM politician speaker (2003) / 48 justice minister Jagan, Janet some college widow several cabinet Guyana—PM and politician 2 children posts President (1997–1999) / 77 Continued 232 Appendix Appendix Continued Name/position Education/ Marital status/ Previous Dates in office/age Occupation Children Political Positions Jongh-Elhage, Emily de college degree Married education Netherlands realtor and Antilles—PM teacher housing (2006) / 59 ministries Kinigi, Sylvie graduate studies widow economic Burundi—PM economics 5 children advisor (1993–1994) / 40 civil servant Kirchner, Cristina law degree married senator Argentina—President lawyer 2 children (2007–) / 54 Kumaratunga, Chandrika graduate studies in widow provincial Sri Lanka—President econ. development 2 children governor (1994–2005) / 49 politician Liberia-Peters, Maria graduate studies married parliament Netherlands educational 2 children finance minister Antilles—PM administration provincial (1984–1986; council 1988–1993) / 43 Louisa-Godett, Mirna married none Netherlands Antilles—PM (2003–2004) / 49 McAleese, Mary law degree married none Ireland—President law professor 3 children (1997–) / 46 university admin. Meir, Golda secondary education widow foreign and Israel—PM politician 2 children labor minister (1969–1974) / 70 ambassador to UN and USSR Merino, Beatriz law degree single head national Peru—PM lawyer no children tax (2003) / 54 administrator parliament member Merkel, Angela PhD-physics married party leader Germany—Chancellor researcher no children family and (2005–) / 51 environmental ministries Continued Appendix 233 Appendix Continued Name/position Education/ Marital status/ Previous Dates in office/age Occupation Children Political Positions Moscoso, Mireya some college widow party leader Panama—President businesswoman 1 child (1999–2004) / 52 Pascal-Trouillot, Ertha law degree widow supreme court Haiti—President lawyer 1 child justice (1990–1991) / 46 Patil, Pratibha law degree married state governor India—President MA 2 children deputy chair of (2007–) / 72 lawyer Rajya Sabha Peron, Isabel primary education widow vice president Argentina—President entertainer no children (1974–1976) / 43 Perry, Ruth college degree widow senator Liberia—President politician 7 children (1996–1997) / 57 bank executive Pintasilgo, Maria de L. college degree in single ambassador to Portugal—PM engineering no children UNESCO (1979–1980) / 49 researcher social affairs minister Planinc, Milka college degree married communist Yugoslavia—PM politician 2 children party executive (1982–1986) / 57 revolutionary Prunskiene, Kazimiera PhD in economics divorced deputy prime Lithuania—PM College professor 3 children minister (1990–1991) / 47 Robinson, Mary law degree married Trinity College Ireland—President lawyer 3 children representative (1990–1997) / 46 in senate Shipley, Jenny college degree married cabinet member New Zealand—PM teacher 2 children social affairs (1997–1999) / 45 minister Silveira, Maria do Carmo college degree central bank Sao Tomé and economist governor Principe—PM (2005–2006 ) / 44 Simpson-Miller, Portia MA public admin. divorced vice president- Jamaica—PM UN official 4 children PNP party (2006–2007) / 60 several minor ministries Continued 234 Appendix Appendix Continued Name/position Education/ Marital status/ Previous Dates in office/age Occupation Children Political Positions Sirleaf, Ellen Johnson college degree married finance minister Liberia—President social worker 1 child (2006–) / 67 Suchocka, Hanna doctorate in law single parliament Poland—PM lawyer no children member (1992–1993) / 46 Sukarnoputri, Megawati some college married vice president Indonesia—President homemaker 3 children party leader (2001–2004) / 54 Thatcher, Margaret law degree married opposition Great Britain—PM politician 2 children leader (1979–1990) / 54 several minor ministries Tuyaa, Nyam-Osoriyn graduate degree married foreign minister Mongolia—PM 3 children (1999) / 41 Tymoshenko, Yulia graduate degree married deputy prime Ukraine—PM economist 1 child minister (2005; 2007–) / 44 businesswoman party leader Uwilingiyimana, Agathe Master’s in chemistry married education Rwanda—PM secondary education 5 children minister (1993–1994) / 40 teacher Vike-Freiberga, Vaira PhD—psychology married none Latvia—President college professor 2 children (1999–2007 ) / 61 Werleigh, Claudette college degree married foreign minister Haiti—PM social service 2 children social affairs (1995–1996) / 49 minister Zia, Khaleda some college widow party leader Bangladesh—President homemaker 2 children opposition (1991–1996; leader 2001–2006) / 46 Notes One Introduction 1. “Women Greet World’s First Woman Prime Minister,” Ceylon Daily News (Colombo), Mar. 9, 1961, p. 3. 2. For a comparative study of the early women rulers, see Betty Millan, Monstrous Regiment: Women Rulers in Men’s Worlds (Windsor Forest, Berks, UK: Kensal Press, 1982). For brief sketches focusing on the experiences of these women rulers, refer to Guida M. Jackson, Women Who Ruled (Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-CLIO, 1990) while for a more specialized study of women leaders, see Antonia Fraser, The Warrior Queens (NY: Alfred A. Knopf, 1989). 3. For a study of the life
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Does Breaking Through the •Œfinal Glass Ceilingâ•Š Really Pave The
    Does Breaking Through the “Final Glass Ceiling” Really Pave the Way for Subsequent Women to Become Heads of State? 1 Does Breaking Through the “Final Glass Ceiling” Really Pave the Way for Subsequent Women to Become Heads of State? By Katherine Rocha, Joseph Palazzo, Rebecca Teczar and Roger Clark Rhode Island College Abstract Women’s ascension to the role of national president or prime minister of any country is a relatively new phenomenon in world history. The first woman to break the “final glass ceiling,” Sirinavo Bandaranaike of Ceylon (Sri Lanka today), did it in 1960, just 58 years ago. Since then, the ceiling has been broken in about 83 nations worldwide, but we still know little about what it takes for women to achieve such national leadership roles. Previous research (e.g., Jalalzai, 2013; Skard, 2015) has pointed to the importance of family connections, political turmoil, and the nature of a country’s political system. But only one study (Jalalzai, 2013) provided quantitative, cross-national support for any of these observations. Our paper replicates Jalalzai’s analysis, done using data from the first decade of the twenty-first century, with data from the second decade. We find that there have been dramatic changes over time. We find that family connections are now no more useful for explaining women’s rise to presidencies and prime ministerial positions than men’s; that, in fact, women are now more likely to rise in politically stable nation states than in fragile ones. And, perhaps most importantly, women are much more likely to ascend to the highest positions in countries where they have already broken the “final glass ceiling.” Keywords: final glass ceiling, women presidents, women prime ministers Introduction In a course on the Sociology of Gender we had learned that, while such a ceiling might exist in Following Hillary Clinton’s loss in the 2016 U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Filipe Nyussi to Be Frelimo Presidential Candidate
    MOZAMBIQUE News reports & clippings 243 1 March 2014 Editor: Joseph Hanlon ( [email protected]) To subscribe: tinyurl.com/sub-moz To unsubscribe: tinyurl.com/unsub-moz Previous newsletters, more detailed press reports in English and Portuguese, and other Mozambique material are posted on tinyurl.com/mozamb This newsletter can be cited as "Mozambique News Reports & Clippings" __________________________________________________________________________ Also in this issue: Election machine to be highly politicised __________________________________________________________________________ Filipe Nyussi to be Frelimo presidential candidate Defence Minister Filipe Nyussi was selected tonight by the Frelimo Central Committee as its presidential candidate for the 15 October national election. After repeated criticism, Filipe Paunde resigned as party secretary-general. Paude and the party Political Commission tried to restrict the list of possible candidates to three allied to current President Armando Guebuza: Prime Minister Alberto Vaquina, Agriculture Minister Jose Pacheco and Nyussi. An old guard anti-Guebuza campaign led by Graça Machel and Joaquim Chissano, forced two former prime ministers onto the list, Luisa Diogo and Aires Ali. In an impassioned speech, Graça Machel also forced Guebuza to allow former members of the Political Commission who are no longer on the Central Committee, including former President Chissano, to attend and speak (but not vote). (Contrary to earlier reports, Eduardo Mulembwe did not stand.) In the first round tonight, Nyussi gained 46% and Diogo 23%. In a second round between those two, Nyussi was selected, with 135 votes (68%) against 61 (31%) for Diogo. Filipe Nyussi is Macondi and was born 9 February 1959, in Namaua, Mueda, Cabo Delgado. He was the only one of the candidates to have a liberation war link, having attended the Frelimo school in Tunduru, Tanzania before independence.
    [Show full text]
  • Guebuza Losing Power in Presidential Battle
    MOZAMBIQUE News reports & clippings 242 26 February 2014 Editor: Joseph Hanlon ( [email protected]) To subscribe: tinyurl.com/sub-moz To unsubscribe: tinyurl.com/unsub-moz Previous newsletters, more detailed press reports in English and Portuguese, and other Mozambique material are posted on tinyurl.com/mozamb This newsletter can be cited as "Mozambique News Reports & Clippings" __________________________________________________________________________ Guebuza losing power in presidential battle Few people are willing to predict the outcome of the Frelimo Central Committee meeting, which opens tomorrow and is expected to choose Frelimo's presidential candidate. The meeting runs until Sunday 2 March at the party school in Matola. The constitution has a two-term limit so President Armando Guebuza cannot stand again. But he organised to have himself elected president of Frelimo in order to control the choice of his successor. Party secretary-general Filipe Paunde is a Guebuza loyalist, and at the party Congress in September 2012 a Political Commission sympathetic to Guebuza was elected. But growing opposition inside the party means Guebuza may not succeed.. Frelimo always maintains a united face to the outside and will support whomever is chosen as candidate. But there are bitter struggles inside. The constitution at the time would have allowed Joaquim Chissano to stand again in 2004, but Guebuza organised an internal rebellion and was named the presidential candidate. History now repeats itself, with Chissano becoming the focus of opposition to Guebuza. Graça Machel is also said to be helping organise the anti-Guebuza campaign. Chissano was replaced because it was said that under his leadership the party elite had become corrupt, self-interest dominated over national interest, and Chissano had done badly in the 1999 national election.
    [Show full text]
  • Fast Facts Women Heads of State Or Government (Pages 1-3) Women in the Executive Branch – World Averages (Page 4)
    Fast Facts Women Heads of State or Government (pages 1-3) Women in the Executive Branch – World Averages (page 4) Women Heads of State or Government 1945 to March 2006 Year Sovereign States Women Heads of State or Government Percentage 1945 68 0 0 1955 81 0 0 1965 122 1 (Sri Lanka) 0.8% 1975 147 4 2.72% (Argentina, Central African Republic, India and Sri Lanka) 1985 162 6 3.7% (Dominica, Iceland, Ireland, Malta, United Kingdom, and Yugoslavia) 1995 187 12 6.4% (Bangladesh, Bulgaria, Dominica, Haiti, Iceland, Ireland, Malta, Nicaragua, Norway, Pakistan, Sri Lanka and Turkey). 2000 190 9 4.7% (May) (Bangladesh, Finland, Ireland, Latvia, New Zealand, Panama, San Marino, and Sri Lanka (both Head of State and Head of Government). 2005 191 8 4% (January) (Bangladesh, Finland, Ireland, Latvia, New Zealand, Mozambique, Philippines and Sri Lanka). 2006 191 11 5.7% (March) (Bangladesh, Chile, Finland, Germany, Ireland, Latvia, Liberia, Mozambique, New Zealand, Philippines, Sao Tome and Principe). Source: Inter-Parliamentary Union, Women in Politics: 60 years in retrospect (2006), Page 16. Inter-Parliamentary Union Notes: Queens and Governor Generals are not included in this list. The percentages are valid strictly for the year considered, however, women may have held such positions in other years during the periods considered. Women as World Leaders Page 1 of 4 A CHRONOLOGY OF WOMEN Heads of State or Government: 1945 – February 2006 ELECTED WOMEN PRESIDENTS ♦ Argentina Maria Estela Martínez de Perón 07.1974 - 03.1976 ♦ Bolivia Lydia Gueiler Tejada 11.1979 - 07.1980 ♦ Iceland Vigdis Finnbogadóttir 08.1980 - 08.1996 ♦ San Marino Maria Lea Pedini Angelini 04 - 10.1981 ♦ Malta Agatha Barbara 02.1982 - 02.1987 ♦ San Marino Gloriana Ranocchini 04 - 10.1984 ♦ Philippines Corazon Aquino 02.
    [Show full text]
  • UNITED NATIONS Mm NATIONS UNIES 14 March 2006 Excellency
    UNITED NATIONS mM NATIONS UNIES POSTAL ADDRESS - ADRESSE POSTALE : UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. 10017 CABLE ADDRESS - ADRESSE TELEGRAPHIQUE : UNATIONS NEWYORK EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY-GENERAL CABINET DU SECRETAIRE GENERAL 14 March 2006 Excellency, I would be grateful if you could kindly forward the enclosed letter to His Excellency Mr. Anders Fogh Rasmussen, Prime Minister of Denmark. A copy of the letter is attached for your information. Please accept, Excellency, the assurances of my highest consideration. Mark Malloch Brown Chef de Cabinet Her Excellency Ms. Ellen Margrethe L0j Permanent Representative of Denmark to the United Nations New York * UNITED NATIONS iM! NATIONS UNIES POSTALADORESS - ADRESSE POSTALE : UNITED NATIONS. N.T. 1001 7 CABLE ADDRESS - ADRESSE TELEGRAPHIQUE : UNATIONS NEWYORK EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY-GENERAL CABINET DU SECRETAIRE GENERAL 14 March 2006 Excellency, I would like to thank you for your kind invitation to participate in the dinner and high level conference on peace building that Your Excellency will be hosting on 10 and 11 May 2006, respectively. I commend your Government for the initiative and commitment for cooperation with Africa. The continued support of Denmark for peace building in Africa is of great importance for its development. I think the topic is certainly a timely and relevant issue to be discussed among such eminent participants, to which I would have been very happy to contribute. While I am most grateful for the invitation, it is with great regret that I must decline, due to prior official commitments that prevent me from traveling to Copenhagen on the proposed date. I send my best wishes tor what is certain to be a most fruitful and successful conference.
    [Show full text]
  • “Our Common Agenda: UN After 75”
    “Our Common Agenda: UN After 75” Proposals to reinvigorate an inclusive, networked and effective multilateralism Club de Madrid-2021 Final Report Index Foreword from Danilo Türk, President of Club de Madrid ................................................................3 Club de Madrid .....................................................................................................................................5 About the Report .................................................................................................................................5 Main Reflections and Proposals on the UN75 Declaration................................................................7 We will leave no one behind. .........................................................................................................8 We will protect the planet. .......................................................................................................... 10 We will promote peace and prevent violence. ........................................................................... 11 We will abide by international law and ensure justice. .............................................................. 13 We will place women and girls at the center. ............................................................................ 14 We will build trust. ....................................................................................................................... 15 We will improve digital cooperation. .........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Mozambique Synthesis Analysis: Between Pockets of Efficiency and Elite Capture Lars Buur with Obede Baloi and Carlota Mondlane Tembe
    DIIS WORKINGDIIS WORKING PAPER 20PAPER12:01 Mozambique Synthesis Analysis: Between Pockets of Efficiency and Elite Capture Lars Buur with Obede Baloi and Carlota Mondlane Tembe DIIS Working Paper 2012:01 WORKING PAPER WORKING 1 DIIS WORKING PAPER 2012:01 LARS BUUR Senior Researcher, DIIS [email protected] OBEDE BALOI Lecturer in Sociology, University of Eduardo Mondlane, Maputo; Senior Researcher, Center for the Studies of Democracy and Development, Maputo. CARLOTA MONDLANE TEMBE Masters Student, University of Eduardo Mondlane, Maputo; Research Associate, Center for the Studies of Democracy and Development, Maputo. DIIS Working Papers make available DIIS researchers’ and DIIS project partners’ work in progress towards proper publishing. They may include important documentation which is not necessarily published elsewhere. DIIS Working Papers are published under the responsibility of the author alone. DIIS Working Papers should not be quoted without the express permission of the author. DIIS WORKING PAPER 2012:01 © The authors and DIIS, Copenhagen 2012 Danish Institute for International Studies, DIIS Strandgade 56, DK-1401 Copenhagen, Denmark Ph: +45 32 69 87 87 Fax: +45 32 69 87 00 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.diis.dk Cover Design: Carsten Schiøler Layout: Allan Lind Jørgensen Printed in Denmark by Vesterkopi AS ISBN: 978-87-7605-484-7 Price: DKK 25.00 (VAT included) DIIS publications can be downloaded free of charge from www.diis.dk 2 DIIS WORKING PAPER 2012:01 DIIS WORKING PAPER SUB-SERIES ON ELITES, PRODUCTION AND POVERTY This working paper sub-series includes papers generated in relation to the research programme ‘Elites, Production and Poverty’. This collaborative research programme, launched in 2008, brings together research institutions and universities in Bangladesh, Denmark, Ghana, Mozam- bique, Tanzania and Uganda and is funded by the Danish Consultative Research Committee for Development Research.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes from the Mission of Mrs. Tibaijuka to Maputo on 21 and 22 of May 2008 for Participating in the Seminar On
    Notes from the Mission of Mrs. Tibaijuka to Maputo on 21 and 22 of May 2008 for participating in the Seminar on “Experience and lessons learned among the eight: Delivering as one programme pilot countries” Day 21 of May 2008 • Upon arrival in Maputo at 10:55, the ED was received by Mr. Ndolamb Ngokwey UNRC at airport/VIP lounge and by an official designated by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Cooperation. The UNRC accompanied the ED to the Hotel Polana where he briefed her on the proceedings for the Seminar. • After receiving the UNRC, the ED met the UN-HABITAT country team, composed of the HPM and the CTA, to take stock of the programme in Mozambique. At the occasion some modifications were introduced to her speech in order to effectively reflect the concerns of the Non-Resident Agencies such as UN-HABITAT in the implementation of the “delivering as one” programme. • Prior to the opening session of the seminar Ms. Luisa Diogo, the Prime Minister, accompanied by Mr. Oldemiro Baloi, the Minister for Foreign Affairs and Cooperation, received the ED in a courtesy meeting. At the occasion the Prime Minister has highlighted that for Mozambique the District was the basic unit for economic and territorial planning. The Prime Minister further mentioned that Government is very much committed to implement rural development but nevertheless had appreciated the intervention of the Director of ROAAS on behalf of the ED by the occasion of the 34th AfDB annual meeting. The meeting lasted about 15 minutes. • The seminar on the DaO pilot countries was officially opened at 15:00 by the Prime Minister of Mozambique who spoke after the Minister for Foreign Affairs and Cooperation, the ambassadors of Tanzania and Ireland to the UN (Co-Chairs of the General Assembly Informal Consultations on System-wide coherence) after the UN-HABITAT ED.
    [Show full text]
  • Conflict Prevention and Early Warning Division of the AU Peace and Security Department
    An Integrated, Prosperous and Peaceful Africa Conflict Prevention and Early Warning Division of the AU Peace and Security Department Peace and Security ending conflicts, sustaining peace Conflict Prevention and Early Warning Division of the AU Peace and Security Department The promotion of peace and security is one of the objectives of the African Union as enshrined in its Constitutive Act. The Peace and Security Department (PSD) was established to promote peace, security and stability on the continent. Among the Department’s five Divisions, the Conflict Prevention and Early Warning Division focuses on the anticipation and prevention of violent conflicts in Africa. Mandate The mandate of the Division is to provide timely advice on potential conflicts and threats to peace and security in Africa to the AU decision-makers. The Division focuses on the operationalization of some aspects of the African Peace and Security Architecture (APSA) including the Continental Early Warning System (CEWS), the Panel of the Wise (PoW) and the AU Border Programme (AUBP). The Continental Early Warning System (CEWS) The Continental Early Warning System (CEWS) is one of the five pillars of the African Peace and Security Architecture (APSA). Mandate The CEWS is responsible for data collection and analysis and is mandated to collaborate with “the United Nations (UN), ‘’ Prevention is always its agencies, other relevant international organizations, less costly than dealing research centres, academic institutions and Non- with a crisis in terms of governmental Organizations (NGOs)” with its information human life, in terms of to be used by the Chairperson of the Commission” to destruction, in terms advise the Peace and Security Council (PSC), on potential of instability in the conflicts and threats to peace and security in Africa and neighboring countries’’.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Full Issue
    The Journal of Economic Perspectives A journal of the American Economic Association Winter 2016 The Journal of Economic Perspectives A journal of the American Economic Association Editor Enrico Moretti, University of California at Berkeley Co-editors Gordon Hanson, University of California at San Diego Mark Gertler, New York University Associate Editors Anat Admati, Stanford University Nicholas Bloom, Stanford University Dora Costa, University of California at Los Angeles Amy Finkelstein, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Seema Jayachandran, Northwestern University Guido Lorenzoni, Northwestern University Emi Nakamura, Columbia University Richard Newell, Duke University Valerie Ramey, University of California at San Diego Scott Stern, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Managing Editor Timothy Taylor Assistant Editor Ann Norman Editorial offices: Journal of Economic Perspectives American Economic Association Publications 2403 Sidney St., #260 Pittsburgh, PA 15203 email: [email protected] The Journal of Economic Perspectives gratefully acknowledges the support of Macalester College. Registered in the US Patent and Trademark Office (®). Copyright © 2016 by the American Economic Association; All Rights Reserved. Composed by American Economic Association Publications, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA. Printed by R. R. Donnelley Company, Jefferson City, Missouri, 65109, USA. No responsibility for the views expressed by the authors in this journal is assumed by the editors or by the American Economic Association. THE JOURNAL OF ECONOMIC PERSPECTIVES (ISSN 0895-3309), Winter 2016, Vol. 30, No. 1. The JEP is published quarterly (February, May, August, November) by the American Economic Association, 2014 Broadway, Suite 305, Nashville, TN 37203-2418. Annual dues for regular membership are $20.00, $30.00, or $40.00 depending on income; for an additional $15.00, you can receive this journal in print.
    [Show full text]
  • The World Is Going Through One of the Most Dramatic Chapters in Its Recent History, Given Fernando H
    President Danilo Türk A call for the postponement of the election of the president Vice-Presidents Cassam Uteem of the Inter-American Development Bank Laura Chinchilla Secretary General Maria Elena Aguero Honorary Co-Chair William J. Clinton We, the undersigned, Members of World Leadership Alliance – Club de Madrid, all democratic Members Valdas Adamkus Esko Aho former Heads of State and Government from Inter- American Development Bank member Martti Ahtisaari Sadiq Al Mahdi Oscar Arias countries, call for the postponement of the appointment of the next president of the Inter- José María Aznar th Michelle Bachelet American Development Bank (IDB), scheduled for September 12 . We thus join the call made Jan Peter Balkenende Joyce Banda Rupiah Banda by the High Representative and Vice President of the European Union, several Latin American José Manuel Barroso Carl Bildt Valdis Birkavs governments, former presidents, foreign ministers, members of Parliament and scholars from Kjell Magne Bondevik Gordon Brown Gro Harlem Brundtland the region. John Bruton Jerzy Buzek Felipe Calderón Micheline Calmy-Rey Kim Campbell The world is going through one of the most dramatic chapters in its recent history, given Fernando H. Cardoso Aníbal Cavaco Silva Joaquim Chissano the devastating health, economic and social consequences produced by the COVID19 Jean Chrétien Helen Clark Philip Dimitrov pandemic. Latin America and the Caribbean has been one of the regions hardest hit by Luisa Diogo Elbegdorj Tsakhia Leonel Fernández the pandemic. With only 8% of the global population, it accounts for over 25% of the José María Figueres Vigdís Finnbogadóttir Vicente Fox infections and 28% of the deaths caused by the new coronavirus worldwide – more than Eduardo Frei Ruiz-Tagle Yasuo Fukuda Joachim Gauck five million infections and over 200.000 deaths.
    [Show full text]
  • AFRICAN WOMEN's ECONOMIC SUMMIT Investing Differently In
    Building today, a better Africa tomorrow AFRICAN WOMEN’S ECONOMIC SUMMIT Investing Differently in Women Windsor Hotel, Nairobi, Kenya 18th-20th March 2010 18 MARCH 2010 17:00 – 19:00 PRE- REGISTRATION 19:00 WELCOME RECEPTION - hosted by the African Development Bank 19 MARCH 2010: DAY ONE 7:00 – 9:00 REGISTRATION 9:00 – 10:00 WELCOME AND OFFICIAL OPENING Graça Machel, Founder, Foundation for Community Development and New Faces New Voices Donald Kaberuka, President, African Development Bank Group The Honourable Uhuru Kenyatta, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Finance, Republic of Kenya His Excellency, The Honourable Raila A Odinga, EGH, MP, Prime Minister, Republic of Kenya 10:00 – 10:30 PHOTO SESSION and BREAK 10:30 – 12:30 SESSION 1: Reshaping Africa’s financial sector: the business case for investing differently in women Key Note Address Graça Machel, Founder, Foundation for Community Development and New Faces & Voices Network Presenters: Maya Makanjee, CEO, FinMark Trust, South Africa - Women’s access to finance in Africa: Results of the FinScope surveys Building today, a better Africa tomorrow Mayra Buvinic, Director, Gender and Development, Poverty Reduction and Economic Management, World Bank, USA – Gender equality as smart economics Mamphela Ramphele, Executive Chairperson, Letsema Circle, South Africa – The evidence on the impact of women leadership in business and finance Discussants: Reki Moussa, CEO, ASUSU Ciigaba, Niger Ntombi Msimang, Chair, National Agricultural Marketing Council, South Africa Gisele Yitamben, Director,
    [Show full text]