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SECTION 1 2 3 NOTES 483. The Fourth World Conference on Women (1995) ‘Beijing Declaration and Platform for Action’, Paragraph 58, http://un.org/womenwatch/daw/beijing/platform 484. D. Elson and R. Sharp (2010) ‘Gender-responsive budgeting and women’s poverty’, In: S. Chant (ed.) (2010) International Handbook of Gender and Poverty: Concepts, Research, Policy, Cheltenham: Edward Elgar, pp.524–25. 485. Ministry of Women and Child Development (2007) ‘Gender Budgeting Hand Book for Government of India Ministries and Departments’, Government of India, pp.55-56, http://wcd.nic.in/gb/material/Resource%20Material/ GB%20Handbook%20and%20Manual/Hand%20Book.pdf 486. K. Goulding (2013) ‘Gender dimensions of national employment policies: A 24 country study’, Geneva: ILO, http://ilo.org/wcmsp5/groups/public/---ed_emp/ documents/publication/wcms_229929.pdf 502. J. Crabtree and A. Chaplin (2013) Bolivia: Processes of Change, London: Zed books. 503. The country’s largest gas fields saw a complete reversal in shares, with 82 percent for the government and 18 percent for the companies. http://oxfam.org/sites/oxfam.org/files/ bp134-lifting-the-resource-curse-011209.pdf 504. J. Crabtree and A. Chaplin (2013) op. cit. 505. World Bank, http://data.worldbank.org/country/bolivia 506. ECLAC (2013) ‘Social Panorama of Latin America’, http://cepal.org/publicaciones/xml/8/51768/ SocialPanorama2013.pdf 507. N. Lustig (2012) op. cit. 487. Of particular note is South Korea’s continued wide gap of 38.9 percent. Korea’s rapid economic growth since the 1960s has been fuelled by labour-intensive exports that have employed mainly women. See: UNDP (2013) ‘Humanity Divided: Confronting Inequality in Developing Countries’, United Nations Development Programme, http://undp.org/content/ dam/undp/library/Poverty%20Reduction/Inclusive%20 development/Humanity%20Divided/HumanityDivided_Full- Report.pdf 488. P. Fortin, L. Godbout and S. St-Cerny (2012) op. cit. 489. CIVICUS (2014) ‘State of Civil Society Report 2014: Reimagining Global Governance’, http://socs.civicus.org/wp-content/ uploads/2013/04/2013StateofCivilSocietyReport_full.pdf 490. Ibid. 491. Ibid. 492. Ibid. 493. Oxfam’s polling from across the world captures the belief of many that laws and regulations are now designed to benefit the rich. A survey in six countries (Spain, Brazil, India, South Africa, the UK and the USA) showed that a majority of people believe that laws are skewed in favor of the rich – in Spain, eight out of 10 people agreed with this statement. Also see: Latinobarometro (2013), http://latinobarometro.org/latNewsShow.jsp 494. W. Wilson (2012) op. cit. 495. CIVICUS (2014) op. cit. 496. OECD (2014) ‘Society at a Glance: OECD Social Indicators’, http://oecd.org/berlin/47570121.pdf 497. CIVICUS, ‘Civil Society Profile: Chile’, http://socs.civicus.org/CountryCivilSocietyProfiles/Chile.pdf 498. G. Long (2014) ‘Chile’s student leaders come of age’, BBC News, http://bbc.co.uk/news/world-latin-america-26525140 499. D. Hall (2010) ‘Why we Need Public Spending’, Greenwich: PSIRU, p.59, http://psiru.org/reports/2010-10-QPS-pubspend.pdf 500. O. Valdimarsson (2010) ‘Icelanders Hurl Eggs at Parliament in Mass Protests’, Bloomberg, http://bloomberg.com/ news/2010-10-04/icelanders-hurl-eggs-red-paint-atparliament-walls-as-thousands-protest.html 501. CIVICUS (2014) ‘Citizens in Action 2011: Protest as Process in The Year of Dissent’, p.53, http://civicus.org/cdn/2011SOCSreport/Participation.pdf 136
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