Introduction: Practising Theory Eye to Eye--Susan Perry and Celeste SchenckPart I: The Feminism of International Institutions

The World Bank and Women: "Instrumental Feminism"--Sophie Bessis

International Organizations: Women's Rights and Gender Equality--Aster Zaoudé and Joanne Sandler

Responses

Part II:. The Politics of Women's NGOs in India, Bangladesh, and China

Gender and the Politics of Fatwas in Bangladesh--Elora Shehabuddin

Reinstating Women in Environmental Struggles in India--Jael Silliman

Between a Rock and a Hard Place: Women's Organizations in China--Susan Perry

Part III: Women's Higher Education in Ghana and South Africa

The Classroom or the Marketplace: Survival Strategies of Ghanaian Women--Vijitha Eyango

"Blessed with the Necessity of Transformation": Postgraduate Education in South Africa--Denise Newfield

Part IV: Making Peace as Development Practice

Dialogue in the War Zone: Israeli and Palestinian Women For Peace--Sumaya Farhat-Naser and Gila Svirsky

Letters

Part V: What's in a Name? (Re)Contextualizing Female Genital Mutilation

Abandoning Female Genital Cutting in Africa-- Molly Melching

If Female Circumcision Did Not Exist, Western Feminism Would Have Invented It--Obioma Nnaemeka

Female Genital Mutilation in France: A Crime Punishable by Law--Linda Weil-Curiel Part VI: Reading the Local and the Global: Literature as Development Practice

Testimonial and the Stories from the 'Stolen Generation' in Australia--Deidre Gilfedder"She Breastfed Reluctance into Me": Hunger Artists in the Global Economy--Françoise Lionnet