Women’s Health in South Africa: the Bigger Picture
Doyal and Hoffman discuss women’s health in South Africa in the context of continuing poverty and gender inequality.
Doyal and Hoffman discuss women’s health in South Africa in the context of continuing poverty and gender inequality.
In this article Stevens critically discusses the predominance of funding for HIV/AIDS at the neglect of other important and related areas affecting women’s health.
In this article Stevens gives an overviwe of women’s health in a democratic SA, the new legislation and the challenges, including the role of leadership and civil society.
In this article Morar gives an historical overview of religion and the position of women. He argues that people have a right to follow their own individual conscience, and that women must unite and lead the struggle for their own liberation, actively supported by the Church.
Monareng argues that reproductive health must include both men and women if these rights are going to be significantly achieved in our society.
Mohammed interviews an anonymous Muslim woman on her view on abortion.
In this article Ntlokwana discusses the issue of conscientious objection in relation to the CTOP, and what it means in terms of the Constitution and how it affects health workers.
Chikowore argues that many women in Africa die of backstreet abortions because they do not have access to safe, legal and affordable abortion facilities.
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