Gender and Development Network (GADN)

The Gender and Development Network (GADN) is an influential network of UK-based NGOs and leading experts working with partners worldwide to put gender equality and women’s rights at the heart of international development.

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Publications

• Chettri, N., Hiriyur, S. M., Gadhiya, P., Faur, E., Laguilles- Timog, R. A., Musiime, E., Carrion, G., Kelleher, F., Dean, K., Efange, S., Ouldali, Y. and Woodroffe, J. (2021). ‘Lessons for a feminist Covid-19 economic recovery: multi-country perspectives’. The Gender and Development Network.

• Narayanaswamy, N., Efange, S. and Woodroffe, J. (2021). ‘Decolonising Aid’. The Gender and Development Network.

• Mukumba, C. (2021). ‘The G7’s Global Minimum Corporate Tax Rate’. The Gender and Development Network, the African Women’s Development and Communication Network (FEMNET), Nawi-Afrifem Macroeconomics Collective and Tax Justice Network Africa.

• ‘Feminist Proposals on Macroeconomic Policies needed for a COVID-19 Economic Recovery’. (2021). The Institute for Economic Justice (IEJ), Nawi – Afrifem Macroeconomics Collective and the Gender and Development Network.

Sophie Efange

• Currently based in: United Kingdom, Europe

• Email: sophie.efange@gadnetwork.org

• Publications and resources:

  • Online session: The Audacity to Disrupt: An introduction to feminist macro-level economics at the Global South Women’s Forum on Sustainable Development 2020. Organised by the Gender and Development Network and FEMNET (15 December 2020).

  • Efange, S. and Woodroffe, J. (2020). ‘The audacity to disrupt: an introduction to feminist macro-level economics.’ Gender and Development Network, FEMNET and the African Feminist Macroeconomic Academy.

  • Efange, S. and Woodroffe, J. (2020). ‘COVID-19: a feminist response to a global pandemic.’ Gender and Development Network.

  • Efange, S. and Woodroffe, J. (2020). ‘Macroeconomic policy and the Beijing+25 process.’ Gender and Development Network.

Jessica Woodroffe

• Currently based in: United Kingdom, Europe

• Email: jessica.woodroffe@gadnetwork.org

• Publications and resources:

  • Efange, S., Woodroffe., J, and Ouldali, Y. (December 2023). GADN Briefing: ‘Achieving gender equaliy and women’s rights through public services and social protection.’ Gende and Development Network.

  • Ouldali, Y. (December 2023). GADN Learning Paper: ‘Global Feminist Cooperation Targeting the G7: Thoughts and Recommendations.’ Gender and Development Network.

  • Gender and Development Network. (November 2023). GADN Response: ‘Response to the UK government’s White Paper on International Development.’

  • Woodroffe, J. (2021). ‘Centring care in Covid-19 economic recovery: a five-point care package’. The Gender and Development Network and the Women’s Budget Group.

  • Efange, S. and Woodroffe, J. (2020). ‘The audacity to disrupt: an introduction to feminist macro-level economics.’ Gender and Development Network, FEMNET and the African Feminist Macroeconomic Academy.

  • Efange, S. and Woodroffe, J. (2020). ‘COVID-19: a feminist response to a global pandemic.’ Gender and Development Network.

  • Woodroffe, J. (2020). ‘Warning: May Contain Austerity.’ Gender and Development Network and Bretton Woods Project.

  • Woodroffe, J. (2020). ‘The impact of PPPs on gender equality and women’s rights.’ Gender and Development Network, Akina Mama Wa Afrika, Bretton Woods Project, FEMNET, Global Alliance for Tax Justice.

  • Efange, S. and Woodroffe, J. (2020). ‘Macroeconomic policy and the Beijing+25 process.’ Gender and Development Network.

  • Woodroffe, J. and Meeks, P. (2019). ‘Push no one behind: How current economic policy exacerbates gender inequality.’ Gender and Development Network and FEMNET.

  • Woodroffe, J. (2019). ‘How social protection, public services and infrastructure impact women’s rights.’ Gender and Development Network and FEMNET.

  • Stuart, E. and Woodroffe, J. (2016). ‘Leaving no-one behind: can the Sustainable Development Goals succeed where the Millennium Development Goals lacked?.’ Gender and Development, 24(1): 69-81. DOI: 10.1080/13552074.2016.1142206.