Abstract
Camilo Antillón Najlis identifies the interests and priorities of different actors in the development industry in Nicaragua regarding sexuality issues, through the analysis of documents produced by FED and civil society organizations (FED's framework document and 122 project proposals) in the context of two of the project selection processes one in 2006 and the other in 2007.
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References
FED (2006) ‘Documento Base’, Consulted on 10 March 2008 from http://lationamerica.forumsyd.org/content/Resurser/left/FED/DocumentoBaseFEDb.pdf.
Jolly, Susie (2006) ‘Not so Strange Bedfellows: Sexuality and international development’, Development 49 (1): 77–80 Consulted on 10 March 2008. http://palgrave-journals.com/development/journal/v49/n1/pdf/1100208a.pdf.
Jolly, Susie (2007) Why the Development Industry Should Get Over its Obsession With Bad Sex and Start to Think About Pleasure, Brighton: Institute of Development Studies.
Rubin, Gayle S. (1994) ‘Thinking Sex: Notes for a radical theory of the politics of sexuality’, in Carole Vance (ed.) Pleasure & Danger: Exploring female sexuality second edition, London: Pandora.
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Identifies the interests and priorities of different actors in the development industry in Nicaragua regarding sexuality issues
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Najlis, C. Approaches to Sexuality in a Multilateral Fund in Nicaragua. Development 52, 64–67 (2009). https://doi.org/10.1057/dev.2008.74
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1057/dev.2008.74