Abstract
Abstract Since the era of decolonization in the mid twentieth century, international actors have committed themselves to promoting economic development within former colonies. Global development goals have typically focused on national modernization and economic growth. However, in recent decades feminist scholars and activists have explored how various strategies affect women and gender relations within countries. Even if strategies create economic growth at the national level – an outcome that cannot be taken for granted – the growth may not benefit all individuals within countries equally.
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