Priority Areas

Supporting feminist, women’s rights and gender justice movements to thrive, to be a driving force in challenging systems of oppression, and to co-create feminist realities.

Movement Building

Read in: English French Spanish

Related Content

Type

Research Reports

Implementing the Paris Declaration: Implications for the Promotion of Women’s Rights and Gender Equality

Research Reports

Financial Sustainability for Women's Movement's Worldwide

Presentations

Measuring Success: What's New? What's Next?

Primers

What Gender Equality Advocates Should Know about Taxation

Research Reports

Assessing donors' role in promoting women's rights and supporting women's rights organizations

Primers

Digital Dangers: Information and Communication Technologies and Trafficking in Women

Primers

Spotlight Articles: Young Women's Leadership and Feminist Movements and Organizations

Primers

We, the Women: The United Nations, Feminism and Economic Justice

Primers

Women's Work Exposed: New Trends and their Implications

Primers

Intersectionality: A Tool for Gender and Economic Justice

Fact Sheets

Facing the Challenges of New Reproductive Technologies

Primers

Why New Technology is a Women's Rights Issue

Primers

Civil Society, Community Participation and Empowerment in the Era of Globalisation

Primers

The World Bank and Women's Rights in Development

Primers

A Rights-Based Approach to Development

Primers

Women's Rights, the World Trade Organization and the World Trade Order

Primers

The International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights

Snippet FEA This is the story of the Nadia Echazú (EN)

A workplace does not have to operate on competition and profit. It does not have to exploit people for the benefit of the owner and a small elite either.

Instead, communities on the margins of formal economies are building cooperative models based on autonomy, cooperation, shared responsibility, self-management and solidarity.

Worker-controlled cooperatives and workplaces have always offered alternative ways of generating employment opportunities, income, social security and savings - while distributing revenues in more communal, sustainable and safer ways.

But it is more than an employment opportunity: it is the making of dreams into a reality, and the building of feminist economies based on solidarity and care for each other. It is about creating a world where our lives, our labor and our communities matter.

This is the story of the Nadia Echazú Textile Cooperative, the first social enterprise managed by and for travesti and trans people in Argentina.

FRMag - The Triple

The Triple Cripples: Let’s talk about sex, baby!

by Nandini Tanya Lallmon 

Olajumoke ‘Jay’ Abdullahi and Kym Oliver are revolutionary feminists in more ways than one. (...)

Read

artwork: “Bloomed” by Titash Sen >