DOCSLIB.ORG

Download 1031 Gender-Revisiting-Web2

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Download 1031 Gender-Revisiting-Web2 Gender, Society & Development Revisiting gender training The making and remaking of gender knowledge A global sourcebook Dedication In memory of the daughters of Josephine Ahikire, Fiona Musiimenta and Bridget Kiconco, who tragically lost their lives during the writing of this book. Gender, Society & Development Revisiting gender training The making and remaking of gender knowledge A global sourcebook Maitrayee Mukhopadhyay and Franz Wong Guest Editors CRITICAL REVIEWS AND ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHIES SERIES KIT (Royal Tropical Institute), The Netherlands Oxfam GB Royal Tropical Institute (KIT) Revisiting gender training. The making and remaking KIT Publishers of gender knowledge. A global sourcebook P.O. Box 95001 has been developed by the Royal Tropical Institute 1090 HA AMSTERDAM (KIT), The Netherlands. It is co-published with The Netherlands Oxfam GB to increase dissemination. Telephone: +31 (0) 20 568 8272 The views expressed in documents by named authors Telefax: +31 (0) 20 568 8286 are those of the authors, and not necessarily those of E-mail: [email protected] the publishing organizations. Website: www.kit.nl Oxfam GB is a registered charity no. 202918, Oxfam Publishing and is a member of Oxfam International. 274 Banbury Road Oxford OX2 7DZ Other titles in the Gender, Society & Development United Kingdom series: Telephone: +44 (0) 1865 311 311 • Advancing women’s status: women and men Telefax: +44 (0) 1865 312 600 together? (1995) E-mail: [email protected] M. de Bruyn (ed.) Website: www.oxfam.org.uk • Gender training. The source book (1998) S. Cummings, H. van Dam and M. Valk (eds.) © 2007 Royal Tropical Institute (KIT), • Women’s information services and networks. Amsterdam A global source book (1999) S. Cummings, H. van Dam and M. Valk (eds.) First published by KIT Publishers and • Institutionalizing gender equality. Commitment, Oxfam GB 2007 policy and practice. A global source book (2000) Guest editors: Franz Wong & Maitrayee H. van Dam, A. Khadar and M. Valk (eds.) Mukhopadhyay • Gender perspectives on property and inheritance. A global source book (2001) Design: Grafisch Ontwerpbureau Agaatsz BNO, S. Cummings, H. van Dam, A. Khadar and M. Valk Meppel (eds.) Cover: Ad van Helmond, Amsterdam • Natural resources management and gender. Printing: High Trade, Zwolle A global source book (2002) S. Cummings, H. van Dam and M. Valk (eds.) ISBN 978 90 6832 735 9 (KIT Publishers edition) • Gender, citizenship and governance. A global available in the EC excluding UK and Ireland source book (2004) ISBN 978 085598 5998 (Oxfam GB edition) S. Cummings, H. van Dam and M. Valk (eds.) available in the rest of the world • Gender and ICTs for development. A global Printed and bound in The Netherlands sourcebook (2005) S. Cummings, H. van Dam and M. Valk (series eds.) • Gender and health: policy and practice. A global sourcebook (2006) S. Cummings, H. van Dam and M. Valk (series editors) Contents Acknowledgements 7 Acronyms 9 Introduction: Revisiting gender training. The making and remaking of gender knowledge 11 Maitrayee Mukhopadhyay and Franz Wong Gender training: politics or development? A perspective from India 27 Jashodhara Dasgupta Gender training and the politics of mainstreaming in post-Beijing Uganda 39 Josephine Ahikire Changing the unchangeable: reflections on selected experiences in gender training in the Machreq/Maghreb region 47 Lina Abou-Habib Gender and development training in the Francophone world: making up ground without repeating mistakes? 61 Claudy Vouhé Reframing rights for social change 73 Shamim Meer Guide to the annotated bibliography 84 Annotated bibliography 85 Author index 129 Organization index 131 Geographical index 133 Web resources 135 About the authors 139 Acknowledgements A major objective of this publication is to document the experiences of practitioners and experts with respect to gender training and studies in gender and development in the South in particular. The Series Editors are delighted that it has been possible to realize this objective. Special thanks go to Franz Wong and Maitrayee Mukhopadhyay, Guest Editors of this publication, for sharing their knowledge and experience. We would like to record our warm and deep appreciation of Lina Abou-Habib, Josephine Ahikire, Jashodhara Dasgupta, Shamim Meer, and Claudy Vouhé for their valuable contributions to this book as well as other members of the D Group for taking the time to share their experiences and insights. Thanks also go to Pilar Trujillo and Christine Verschuur for their contributions of papers, which could not be included in this publication due to printing schedules. Their papers can be found in the KIT dossier ‘Gender training’ at http://www.kit.nl/smartsite.shtml?ch=fab&id=4603. Acknowledgements also go to Ilse Egers and Christine Hayes for their input to the bibliography. We would also like to thank Arlette Kouwenhoven for her assistance in the production of this book. Henk van Dam, Sarah Cummings and Minke Valk Series Editors, Gender, Society & Development acknowledgements 7 Acronyms ACORD Agency for Cooperation and Research in Development AFRA Association for Rural Advancement, South Africa AGI African Gender Institute AIDS Acquired immune deficiency syndrome APDC Asian and Pacific Development Centre AusAID Australian Agency for International Development AWID Association for Women’s Rights in Development, Canada BPATC Bangladesh Public Administration Training Centre BPFA Beijing Platform for Action BRAC Bangladesh Rural Development Committee CACE Centre for Adult Learning and Continuing Education, South Africa CARICOM Caribbean Community CAW Commission on the Advancement of Women CBO Community-based organization CEDAW Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women CEDPA Centre for Development and Population Activities CGO Center for Gender in Organizations, USA CIEFFA Centre International pour l’Education des Filles et des Femmes en Afrique CMA Conscientizing Male Adolescents programme CNGO Canada Nepal Gender in Organizations Project CODESRIA Council for the Development of Social Science Research in Africa CRTD.A Collective for Research and Training on Development – Action, Lebanon DAWN Development Alternatives with Women for a New Era DFID Department for International Development, UK DPU Development Planning Unit ECLAC Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean ESCWA Economic and Social Commission for Western Asia EU European Union EUROSTEP European Solidarity Towards the Equal Participation of People FEMNET African Women’s Development and Communication Network GAD Gender and Development GAD/C Gender and Development for Cambodia GETNET Gender Education and Training Network GFP Gender Focal Point GMIF Gender mainstreaming implementation framework, UNESCO GQAL Gender Quality Action-Learning GRF Gender roles framework GTI Great Transition Initiative acronyms GTZ Deutsche Gesellschaft für Technische Zusammenarbeit GW&D Gender, women & development 9 HIV Human immune deficiency virus ICIMOD International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development ICPD International Conference on Population and Development ICRW International Center for Research on Women ICTs Information and communication technologies IDS Institute of Development Studies, UK IIRR International Institute of Rural Reconstruction ILO International Labour Organization ILS Information & Library Services, Royal Tropical Institute (KIT), the Netherlands INSTRAW United Nations International Research and Training Institute INTRAC International NGO Training and Research Centre (INTRAC) ITC International Training Centre IWTC International Women’s Tribune Centre JICA Japan International Cooperation Agency KARI Kenya Agricultural Research Institute KIT Royal Tropical Institute, the Netherlands MACMAG GLIP Machreq/Maghreb Gender Linking Information Project n.d. not dated NGO Non-governmental organization NFLS Nairobi Forward Looking Strategies NIPCCD National Institute of Public Cooperation and Child Development NIRD National Institute of Rural Development, India NRM National Resistance Movement, Uganda OECD Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development OSSREA Organization for Social Science Research in Eastern and Southern Africa POGAR Programme on Governance in the Arab Region, UNDP PRA Participatory rapid (or rural) appraisal RAPP Research and Policy Programme RBA Rights-based approach SDC Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation Sida Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency SRA Social relations analysis STIs Sexually transmitted infections TASSC Technical Assistance and Social Services Consultants TGNP Tanzania Gender Networking Programme TOT Training of trainers TRF Triple roles framework UN United Nations UNDP United Nations Development Programme UNESCO United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization UNFPA United Nations Population Fund UNICEF United Nations Children’s Fund UNIFEM United Nations Development Fund for Women UNRWA United Nations Relief and Works Agency WARI Women’s Action & Resource Initiative WDP Women’s Development Programme, India WID Women in Development WIDE Women in Development Europe network revisiting gender training WLP Women’s Learning Partnership YWCA Young Women’s Christian Association 10 ZWRCN Zimbabwe Women’s Resource Centre and Network Maitrayee Mukhopadhyay and Franz Wong Introduction: Revisiting gender training. The making and remaking of gender knowledge This book is concerned with the thinking behind gender education and training1. It is part of a wider
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Royal Tropical Institute Annual Report 2016
    Royal Tropical Institute Annual Report 2016 1 Contents Preface 4 Health 6 SED & Gender 16 Intercultural Professionals 24 Hospitality 30 Real Estate 38 Financial annual report 44 Social annual report 48 Corporate Governance 50 KIT’s Mission Boards & Council 54 Our mission is to enhance the positive impact of agencies, governments and corporations on sustainable development in low- and middle-income countries. For that purpose, we refer to the Sustainable Development Goals (SDG’s) as a general framework for action. We achieve this by generating evidence and applied knowledge for the practical implementation of socio-economic change and global health care, together with our partners. Our knowledge is disseminated through advising, teaching, convening and publishing. Our historical premises Our patron: in Amsterdam serve as a global host and a campus for international knowledge H.M. Queen Máxima exchange, whereby we aspire to promote intercultural cooperation. 2 Preface For KIT, 2016 has been a positive year marked by remarkable progress in all the areas in which we are active. This year we formulated our 2020 strategy, establishing KIT as a cohesive hybrid entity, in which the for-profit business units (KIT Hospitality and KIT Intercultural Professionals) support financially the research and educational programmes of the not-for-profit units (KIT Health and KIT Sustainable Economic Development & Gender). As one KIT, together with our clients and partners, we strive for sustainable impact in the areas of gender, health and economic development, in pursuit of the SDGs. Together, we collaborate under the seven strategic values of inclusion, impact, sustainability, independence, transparency, diversity and equality.
    [Show full text]
  • Beyond Empire and Nation (CS6)-2012.Indd 1 11-09-12 16:57 BEYOND EMPIRE and N ATION This Monograph Is a Publication of the Research Programme ‘Indonesia Across Orders
    ISBN 978-90-6718-289-8 ISBN 978-90-6718-289-8 9 789067 182898 9 789067 182898 Beyond empire and nation (CS6)-2012.indd 1 11-09-12 16:57 BEYOND EMPIRE AND N ATION This monograph is a publication of the research programme ‘Indonesia across Orders. The reorganization of Indonesian society.’ The programme was realized by the Netherlands Institute for War Documentation (NIOD) and was supported by the Dutch Ministry of Health, Welfare and Sport. Published in this series by Boom, Amsterdam: - Hans Meijer, with the assistance of Margaret Leidelmeijer, Indische rekening; Indië, Nederland en de backpay-kwestie 1945-2005 (2005) - Peter Keppy, Sporen van vernieling; Oorlogsschade, roof en rechtsherstel in Indonesië 1940-1957 (2006) - Els Bogaerts en Remco Raben (eds), Van Indië tot Indonesië (2007) - Marije Plomp, De gentleman bandiet; Verhalen uit het leven en de literatuur, Nederlands-Indië/ Indonesië 1930-1960 (2008) - Remco Raben, De lange dekolonisatie van Indonesië (forthcoming) Published in this series by KITLV Press, Leiden: - J. Thomas Lindblad, Bridges to new business; The economic decolonization of Indonesia (2008) - Freek Colombijn, with the assistance of Martine Barwegen, Under construction; The politics of urban space and housing during the decolonization of Indonesia, 1930-1960 (2010) - Peter Keppy, The politics of redress; war damage compensation and restitution in Indonesia and the Philippines, 1940-1957 (2010) - J. Thomas Lindblad and Peter Post (eds), Indonesian economic decolonization in regional and international perspective (2009) In the same series will be published: - Robert Bridson Cribb, The origins of massacre in modern Indonesia; Legal orders, states of mind and reservoirs of violence, 1900-1965 - Ratna Saptari en Erwiza Erman (ed.), Menggapai keadilan; Politik dan pengalaman buruh dalam proses dekolonisasi, 1930-1965 - Bambang Purwanto et al.
    [Show full text]
  • Colonial Collecting and Its Motivations Vattier Kraane, a Businessman in the Dutch East Indies
    Colonial Collecting and its Motivations Vattier Kraane, a businessman in the Dutch East Indies Colonial Collecting and its Motivations Vattier Kraane, a businessman in the Dutch East Indies Name: Ervée van der Wilk Student number: S0629758 Email address: [email protected] First reader: W. van Damme Second reader: M.A. Leigh Specialization: Arts and culture; museums and collections Academic year: 2014/2015 Date: 24-07-2015 List of contents Introduction.................................................................................................................................1 Chapter 1: The Dutch Colonial Empire......................................................................................7 1.1 The 19th century...................................................................................................................8 1.2 The early 20th century........................................................................................................12 1.3 Changing colonial culture...................................................................................................15 Chapter 2: Dutch Colonial Collecting.......................................................................................16 2.1 The advancement of knowledge.........................................................................................16 2.2 Commercialism...................................................................................................................18 2.3 Expanding the ethnographic frontier...................................................................................20
    [Show full text]
  • The Post Colonial Transformation of the Tropeninstituut: How Development Aid Influenced the Direction of the Institute from 1945-1979
    The Post Colonial Transformation of the Tropeninstituut: How Development Aid Influenced the Direction of the Institute from 1945-1979 Source: Visual Documentation The Royal Tropical Institute (Amsterdam 1990). Niek Lohmann MA History of International Relations, Thesis University of Amsterdam Submission date: 5 January, 2016 Supervisor: prof. dr. Elizabeth Buettner Second assessor: dr. Vincent Kuitenbrouwer Student number: 5970601 Eerste van Swindenstraat 114-2 1093GL Amsterdam [email protected] Contents Introduction 3 Chapter 1. 1945 – 1960 11 1.1 Dutch development aid in the 1940s and 1950s 11 1.2 The Tropeninstituut in the 1940s and 1950s 16 1.3 Analysis of the developments of the Tropeninstituut and Dutch development aid 22 Chapter 2. 1960 – 1970 24 2.1 Dutch development aid in the 1960s 25 2.2 The Tropeninstituut in the 1960s 29 2.3 Analysis of the developments of the Tropeninstituut and Dutch development aid 32 Chapter 3. 1970 – 1980 35 3.1 Dutch development aid in the 1970s 36 3.2 The Tropeninstituut in the 1970s 40 3.3 Analysis of the developments of the Tropeninstituut and Dutch development aid 42 Conclusion 47 Bibliography 50 2 Introduction Most visitors who come to the Netherlands arrive in Amsterdam, and many of these visitors will arrive at the Central Station, one of the oldest and busiest train stations in the country. Many will be impressed by the grandeur of this large neo-renaissance building that was completed in 1889. Few, however, will pay much attention to the peculiar sculptural works embellished in the façades. Upon closer inspection, one can see a muscular, barely dressed, humble-looking Javanese man (recognizable by his typical Javanese headscarf) greeting a bearded European-looking man.
    [Show full text]
  • Policy Document
    KIT Royal Tropical Institute Policy Document 1 March 2018 Page 2 of 14 Content KIT’s Mission 3 History 4 Expertise & Activities 6 Governance & Management 8 Boards anD Council 9 Financial Report 13 Multi-annual Strategy 14 Contact KIT Royal Tropical Institute MauritsKaDe 64, 1092 AD AmsterDam Tel: 020 56 88 711 RSIN: 002564476 KVK: 33185213 Page 3 of 14 Mission Statement The mission of KIT Royal Tropical Institute is to enhance the positive impact of agencies, governments anD corporations on sustainable development in low- anD miDDle-income countries. Using the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals (SDG’s) as a Facts & Figures general frameworK for action, we translate practice into global knowledge anD bring global knowledge to inform best practices. The knowledge we generate is DisseminateD through advisory • KIT Royal Tropical Institute is a non-profit association with services, research, teaching, training, dialogue anD discussion. members from the public, private anD non-profit sectors anD Our landmark, historic premises in AmsterDam serve as a forum individuals. for the exchange of knowledge anD intercultural cooperation. • Today KIT employs 198 people anD has annual turnover of We generate income through our consultancy services. The €30 million. income we generate by our Hospitality services anD by renting out part of the premises is useD to maintain our historical building • Her Royal Highness Queen Maxima has been our patron anD to invest in our knowledge units to enhance our mission to be since 2004. an applied knowledge Institute. Read more about the services of our knowledge units in the chapter Expertise & Activities. • KIT was founded in 1910 by businesses anD government as the national centre of expertise for the stuDy of the Tropics.
    [Show full text]
  • PATIENTS of the COLONIAL STATE the Rise of a Hospital System in the Netherlands Indies,1890-1940
    PATIENTS OF THE COLONIAL STATE The rise of a hospital system in the Netherlands Indies,1890-1940 PROEFSCHRIFT ter verkrijging van de graad van doctor aan de Universiteit Maastricht op gezag van de Rector Magnificus, Prof. dr. Rianne M. Letschert volgens het besluit van het College van Decanen in het openbaar te verdedigen op donderdag 29 september 2016 om 14:00 uur door Sjoerd Zondervan Promotores Prof. dr. E.S. Houwaart Prof. dr. P. Boomgaard (Universiteit van Amsterdam) Beoordelingscommisie 1. Prof. dr. F.G. Huisman, UM/ UU (voorzitter) 2. Dr. E.Q. Hesselink, Leiden 3. Dr. A. Krumeich 4. Prof. dr. J.A.M. Maarse 5. Prof. dr. H. Schulte Nordholt, Universiteit Leiden 2 CONTENTS Acknowledgements 8 Preface 9 1 INTRODUCTION 11 Historiography of health care 12 Historiography of hospitals 13 Primary Objective 14 Conceptual framework 15 Civil Hospitals in colonial times in the Netherlands Indies 16 Description of the object 16 Periodicity of the object 18 Geography object 18 Database 18 Arrangement of chapters 19 2 HEALTH CARE AND HOSPITALS IN VOC TIME 21 The VOC, Diseases and Health Care 21 The VOC and its medical staff 23 Batavia and its population 24 The VOC and its hospitals 25 General hospitals on Java 29 The Schepelingen Sieckenhuys (Sailors’ Hospital) at Jayakarta (1670-1790) 29 The VOC hospitaal (Company’s Hospital) at Batavia (1619-1640) 29 The Binnenhospitaal (City Hospital) at Batavia (1641-1808) 31 The Buitenhospitaal (Outer City Hospital,1743-1836) 33 The Hospital at Bantam (1682-1817) 34 The Hospital at Semarang (1776-1836) 35 The
    [Show full text]
  • Cars, Conduits, and Kampongs
    Cars, Conduits, and Kampongs <UN> Verhandelingen van het Koninklijk Instituut voor Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde Edited by Rosemarijn Hoefte (kitlv, Leiden) Henk Schulte Nordholt (kitlv, Leiden) Editorial Board Michael Laffan (Princeton University) Adrian Vickers (Sydney University) Anna Tsing (University of California Santa Cruz) VOLUME 295 The titles published in this series are listed at brill.com/vki <UN> Cars, Conduits, and Kampongs The Modernization of the Indonesian City, 1920–1960 Edited by Freek Colombijn Joost Coté LEIDEN | BOSTON <UN> This is an open access title distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 3.0 Unported (CC-BY-NC 3.0) License, which permits any non-commercial use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author(s) and source are credited. The realization of this publication was made possible by the support of kitlv (Royal Netherlands Institute of Southeast Asian and Caribbean Studies). Cover illustration: front page issue 0 (1938) of the Vereniging Groot Batavia. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Cars, conduits, and kampongs : the modernization of the Indonesian city, 1920-1960 / edited by Freek Colombijn, Joost Coté. pages cm -- (Verhandelingen van het Koninklijk Instituut voor Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde; 295) Includes index. “The origin of this book goes back to the conference on ‘The decolonization of the Indonesian city in (Asian and African) comparative perspective’, held in Leiden, from 26 to 28 April 2006” -- Preface. ISBN 978-90-04-28069-4 (hardback : alk. paper) -- ISBN 978-90-04-28072-4 (e-book) 1. Cities and towns--Indonesia--History--20th century. 2. Decolonization--Indonesia.
    [Show full text]
  • Kamoro Bibliography
    Kamoro Bibliography AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY FOR THE KAMORO PEOPLE (Last Modified, February 2000) Introduction This bibliography provides references to writings on the Kamoro people of Irian Jaya's south coast. Note that Kamoro people are also occasionally referred to in the literature as Kokonao, Lakahia, Mimika, Mukamuga, Umari, Uta, Utakwa or Utanata. There is some confusion about the status of the Sempan community, neighbours of the Kamoro to the east, who are sometimes described as Kamoro people but are linguistically distinct from Kamoro; references to the Sempan are included in this bibliography. This bibliography is supplemented by a larger bibliography on mining in Irian Jaya, which contains further references to Kamoro people in relation to the operations of P.T. Freeport Indonesia (Ballard, n.d., A Bibliography of the Mineral Resource Industry in Irian Jaya, UABSR #4). The main aim of this bibliography is thus to cover as much as possible of the literature relating to the Kamoro people outside of the context of their relationship with P.T. Freeport Indonesia. Students at the Universitas Cenderawasih and STFT made an important contribution by reading and provided summaries of some of the material listed here; they include Martinus Doo, Nella Fakdawer, Krisologus Jeuyanan, Matias Kainon, Edoardus Kaize, Philips Maturbongs, Yohanes Nawak, Eusebius Nggala, Agustina Niningsih, Wilhelmus I.G. Saur, Dhanny Sutopo and Subroto Purbo Yempormase. Anton Ploeg has greatly assisted in the compilation of the bibliography by supplying numerous references, names and addresses, and in the correction of errors in draft versions. Tito Hermawan assisted with translations from Indonesian, and Mark Donohue and Connie van Praag with translations from Dutch.
    [Show full text]
  • Physical Anthropology Reconsidered Human Remains at the Tropenmuseum
    Bulletin 375 Tropenmuseum Physical anthropology reconsidered Human remains at the Tropenmuseum David van Duuren with Mischa ten Kate Micaela Pereira Steven Vink Susan Legêne Contents 5 Introduction 11 1 How human remains became collectable objects 11 Introduction 12 Physical anthropology: A brief sketch 19 Physical anthropology and photography 24 2 Physical anthropology in Amsterdam 24 The academic staff of physical anthropology 1915-1967 28 The museum’s tools and methods of physical anthropology 33 Physical anthropological approaches 36 On long-term loan and back: The human remains collections 1973-2005 40 3 The Tropenmuseum’s collections 41 Classification of the collections 50 Regrouping the remains 54 Epilogue 60 Notes Appendices 62 1 Complete list of donors of physical anthropological collections 64 2 Biographies of principal donors of physical anthropological collections and related institutions 68 3 Concise inventory of collections, photographs and documents 83 4 Human remains in the KIT Tropenmuseum collection Summary of meeting of experts on 23-24 February 2006 by Katja Lubina 96 References 100 About the authors Introduction This volume of the Royal Tropical Institute’s Bulletin series discusses the collection of human remains kept in the Tropenmuseum in Amsterdam.* It is based around a full inventory of all human remains that were classified between 1915 and 1964 as belonging to the museum’s physical anthropological collection, and refers to other objects that are made of or with human remains, to anthropological photographs, field notes and other archival sources in the institute. The aim of this publication is to contribute to the debate about the significance of the physical anthropological collections in museums around the world, taking the Tropenmuseum collection as an example.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2017
    Annual Report 2017 Knowledge for a Sustainable World 3 About KIT KIT Royal Tropical Institute is an independent centre of expertise and education for sustainable development. We assist govern- ments, NGOs and private corporations around the world to build inclusive and sustainable societies, informing best practices and measuring their impact. Guided by the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) of the United Nations, our work focuses on health care, gender, economic development and intercultural cooperation. Our campus in Amsterdam houses a training centre for students and professionals, and is the home of SDG House: a community of sustainability experts and social entrepreneurs with a membership of 50+ organisations. KIT owns and operates Amsterdam Tropen Hotel, De Tropen café and restaurant, and offers office and conference facilities in our heritage building, the profits of which contribute to KIT’s mission. Our patron: H.M. Queen Máxima Contents Preface 4 Health 6 Sustainable Economic Development & Gender 16 Intercultural Professionals 24 Hospitality 30 Real Estate 38 Financial annual report 44 Social annual report 48 Boards & Council 54 3 Preface For KIT Royal Tropical Institute, 2017 was a year of progress. We generated new partnerships, new projects and inspiring initiatives. We are proud to share that 2017 was the second consecutive year that KIT maintained its financial independence, free of government funding. Achieving impact on the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) is ment’s Aid and Trade policy, which will help shape the
    [Show full text]
  • Royal Tropical Institute Annual Review 2009 Royal Tropical Institute Annual Review 2009 Royal Tropical Institute Royal Tropical Institute Annual Review 2009
    Royal Tropical Institute Annual Review 2009 Royal Tropical Institute Annual Review 2009 Royal Tropical Institute Royal Tropical Institute Annual Review 2009 Preface — 7 KIT Facts – 11 Annual Social Report – 14 General, The Institute in 2009 – 8 KIT Corporate Governance — 12 January — 15 February — 21 March — 27 IMC on its own feet — 16 Value chain financing: beyond Iranian youth microfinance for rural theatre — 28 Automated detection of entrepreneurs — 22 tuberculosis microcolonies — 18 Fela Kalakuta Notes — 29 Smart Toolkit for Evaluating Wayang Superstar, Ki Enthus Information Projects, Boil it, cook it, peel it, Susmono’s world of theatre — 20 Products and Services — 23 or forget it — 29 Supporting agricultural International seminar entrepreneurship — 24 on institutional repositories — 31 Great success Tropenmuseum Junior — 32 July — 47 August — 53 September — 59 Applied clinical research and Digitizing the past, the Culture and renewal, a evidence-based medicine — 48 beginning of a new future — 54 new director for the Tropentheater — 60 Caribbean Carnival from 5 July ‘The maps are in the right place to 6 September — 49 at KIT’— 56 Studying at KIT — 62 2009 audience satisfaction Indian-Dutch Innovation International users of KIT survey — 52 Circle — 58 Library — 64 New policy on contemporary art for the Tropenmuseum — 66 Tropenmuseum in Content 2009 — 66 Health Sustainable Economic & Social Development Culture Information & Education April — 33 May — 37 June — 41 Iranian youth Globalizing KIT Library — 34 Vodou Maternal health at stake:
    [Show full text]
  • Economic Nationalism 125 Conflicting Priorities 126
    BRIDGES TO NEW BUSINESS 00 lindbladvoorwerknieuw.indd 1 24-3-2009 11:26:48 This monograph is a publication of the research programme ‘Indonesia across orders; The reorganization of Indonesian society’ The programme was realized by the Netherlands Institute for War Documentation (NIOD) and was supported by the Dutch Ministry of Health, Welfare and Sport Published in this series by Boom, Amsterdam: - Hans Meijer, with the assistance of Margaret Leidelmeijer, Indische rekening; Indië, Nederland en de backpay-kwestie 1945-2005 (2005) - Peter Keppy, Sporen van vernieling; Oorlogsschade, roof en rechtsherstel in Indonesië 1940-1957 (2006) - Els Bogaerts and Remco Raben (eds), Van Indië tot Indonesië (2007) - Marije Plomp, De gentleman-bandiet; Verhalen uit het leven en de literatuur, Nederlands- Indië/Indonesië 1930-1960 (2008) - (forthcoming) Remco Raben, De lange dekolonisatie van Indonesië Workshop proceedings, published in Indonesia: - Freek Colombijn, Martine Barwegen, Purnawan Basundoro and Johny Alfian Khusyairi (eds), Kota lama, kota baru; Sejarah kota-kota di Indonesia / Old city, new city; The history of the Indonesian city before and after independence.Yogyakarta: Ombak (2005) - ‘Indonesianisasi dan nasionalisasi ekonomi’, Special issue of Lembaran Sejarah; Jurnal Sejarah dan Ilmu-Ilmu Sosial Humaniora 8-2 (2005) In the same series will be published by KITLV Press, Leiden: - Freek Colombijn, with the assistance of Martine Barwegen, Under construction; Urban space and housing during the decolonization of Indonesia 1930-1960 - Robert Bridson Cribb, The origins of massacre in modern Indonesia; Legal orders, states of mind and reservoirs of violence 1900-1965 - Els Bogaerts and Remco Raben (eds), Beyond empire and nation; The decolonization of African and Asian societies 1930s-1960s Other titles are in preparation 00 lindbladvoorwerknieuw.indd 2 24-3-2009 11:26:48 Indonesia across Orders j.
    [Show full text]