Technology Transfer for Women Entrepreneurs: Issues for Consideration

References

• Ahmed, I. (ed) (1985) Technology and Rural Women: Conceptual and Empirical Issues, Allen and Unwin, London.
   Google Scholar
• Alkema, J.P., Baumann, E., and Parmentier, W. (1993) Inkomensgenererende projecten, derde discussiestuk kleinschalige bedrijvigheid, TOOL, Amsterdam.
   Google Scholar
• Anderson, M.B. (1985) ‘Technology Transfer: Implications for Women,’ in Overholt, C., Anderson, M.B., Cloud, K. and Austine, J.E. (eds) Gender Roles in Development Projects, Kumarian Press, West Hartford, pp. 57-78.
   Google Scholar
• Baud, I. and de Bruijne, G.A. (eds) (1993) Gender, smallscale Industry and Development Policy, IT Publications, London.
   Google Scholar
• Baffour-Awuah, Dan and Minnow-Hagan, F. (1994) Study on the Provisions of Improved Food Processing Equipment to Women’s Groups in Ghana, TOOL/FIT, Amsterdam.
   Google Scholar
• Carr, M. (1984) Blacksmith, Baker, Roofing-sheet Maker; Employment for Rural Women in Developing Countries, IT Publications, London.
   Google Scholar
• Carr, M. (1985a) The AT Reader: Theory and Practice in Appropriate Technology, IT Publications, London.
   Google Scholar
• Carr, M. (1985b) ‘Technologies for Rural Women: Impact and Dissemination,’ in Ah-med, I. (ed) Technology and Rural Women: Conceptual and Empirical Issues, Allen and Unwin, London, pp. 115-53.
   Google Scholar
• Carr, M. (1993) ‘Women in smallscale Industries, Some Lessons from Africa,’ in Baud I. and de Bruijne, G.A. (eds), Gender, smallscale Industry and Development Policy, IT Publications, London, pp. 109-15.
   Google Scholar
• Centre of Science for Villages (1981) Science and Technology for Women: Compendium of Technologies, Department of Science and Technology, New Delhi.
   Google Scholar
• Darrow, K., Keller, K. and Pam, R. (1981) Appropriate Technology: A Source Book, Vol. II. Volunteers in Asia Inc., Stanford.
   Google Scholar
• Downing, J. (1991) ‘Gender and the Growth of Microenterprises,’ Small Enterprise Development 2 (1): 4-12
   Google Scholar
• Eigen, J. (1992) ‘Assistance to Women’s Businesses—Evaluating the Options,’ Small Enterprise Development 3 (4): 4-14.
   Google Scholar
• Everts, S. (1994) Personal observation in March, in Ahmedabad, India, while on a four-month study mission to India and Indonesia for the University of Twente, The Netherlands.
   Google Scholar
• Everts, S. (1995) Tapping the Industry Channel, Opportunities for FIT for Assisting Women Food Processors in Kenya, TOOL Consult, Amsterdam.
   Google Scholar
• Everts, S. (1997) ‘Technology and Development: Strategies for the Integration of Gender: Conference Report,’ Report prepared for the International Conference on ‘Tecnology and Development: Strategies for the Integration of Gender,’ June, TOOL Consult, Amsterdam.
   Google Scholar
• Grijns, M., Machfud, S., Sayogyo, P., Smyth, I., Velzen, V. and Anita (eds) (1992) ‘Gender, Marginalisation and Rural Industries,’ West Java Rural Non-farm Sector Project, Report Series No. RB-7, Institute of Social Studies, The Hague, in cooperation with Akatiga Foundation, Centre for Social Science, Bandung.
   Google Scholar
• International Labour Organization (ILO) (1984) ‘Technological Change, Basic Needs and the Condition of Rural Women,’ ILO, Geneva. Report of the joint ILO/Norway African Regional Project.
   Google Scholar
• International Labour Organization (ILO) and National Council on Women and Development (NCVVD), Ghana (1985) Technologies for Rural Women: Ghana, Technical Manual No. I, Palm Oil Processing, ILO, Geneva.
   Google Scholar
• Maldonado, C. and Sethurantan, S.V. (1992) Technological Capability in the Informal Sector: Metal Manufacturing in Developing Countries, ILO, Geneva.
   Google Scholar
• Münch, L. (1995) ‘Analyses of Entrepreneurship and Entrepreneurship Development,’ Brainstorm GTZ.CEFE 1/95: 4-8.
   Google Scholar
• Self Employed Women’s Association (SEWA) (1988) SEWA in 1988, SEWA, Ahmedabad.
   Google Scholar
• Tinker, I. (1987) ‘The Human Economy of Microentrepreneurs,’ Paper presented at the International Seminar on ‘Women in Micro-and smallscale Enterprise Development,’ Ottawa.
   Google Scholar
• TOOL (1994) Development, Introduction and Dissemination of the Medleri Charkha, a Self-winding Foot-operated Spinning Wheel, TOOL Consult, Amsterdam.
   Google Scholar
• UNIFEM (1990a) Strategies for the Dissemination of Appropriate Technologies to Rural Women: An Overview, UNIFEM, New York.
   Google Scholar
• UNIFEM (1990b) Filling the Information Gap: How Do Women Get Information on the Technologies Appropriate to Their Needs, Internal publication, UNIFEM, New York.
   Google Scholar
• UNIFEM (1990c) UNIFEM’s Experience with Women and Food Technology Programmes in Africa, Internal publication, UNIFEM, New York.
   Google Scholar
• UNIFEM (1994) A Review of UNIFEM-supported Technology and Credit Projects 1980-1990, UNIFEM, New York.
   Google Scholar
• Veken van der, M. and Hernandez, I. (1986) Vrouwen, Technologie en Ontwikkeling, Aangepaste Technologie in Ontwikkelingsladen (ATOL), Leuven.
   Google Scholar
• Zoomers, E.B. (1993) ‘Appropriate Technology: Is it Right for Small Business?’ Small Enterprise Development 4 (4): 16-23.
   Google Scholar