Gendered Social Institutions and the Management of Underground Irrigation Water Resources in a Bangladeshi Village

References

• Agarwal, Bina. (2001) ‘Participatory Exclusions, Community Forestry, and Gender: An Analysis for South Asia and a Conceptual Framework,’ World Development 29 (10): 1623-48.
   Google Scholar
• Agarwal, Bina. (2002) Are We Not Peasants Too? Land Rights and Women’s Claims in India, The Population Council, Inc., New York.
   Google Scholar
• All, MdAraz. (2004) Interview by author of WUG members. Dharmahata.
   Google Scholar
• Arnstein, S.R.(1969) ‘A Ladder of Citizen Participation,’ Journal of the American Institute of Planners 35 (4): 216-24.
   Google Scholar
• Asian Development Bank (ADB) (2001) Country Briefing Paper: Women in Bangladesh, Asian Development Bank Programs Department (West).
   Google Scholar
• Azgar, Muhammed. (2004) Interview by author of WUG members. Dharmahata.
   Google Scholar
• Babu, MdJellur Uddin. (2004) Interview by author of WUG members. Dharmahata.
   Google Scholar
• Baoa, Azema. (2004a) Interview by author of WUG members. Dharmahata.
   Google Scholar
• Baoa, Azema. (2004b) Interview by author of household members. Dharmahata.
   Google Scholar
• Baoa, Hasema. (2004) Interview by author of household members. Dharmahata.
   Google Scholar
• Baoa, Hzera. (2004) Interview by author of household members. Dharmahata.
   Google Scholar
• Begum, Piali. (2004) Interview by author of household members. Dharmahata.
   Google Scholar
• Begum, Rahela.(2004) Interview by author of WUG members. Dharmahata.
   Google Scholar
• Halim, M. Abdul.(1995) Women’s Crisis within Family in Bangladesh, Bangladesh Society for the Enforcement of Human Rights, Dhaka.
   Google Scholar
• Hosssain, Md Jellar Uddin. (2004) Interview by author of WUG members. Dharmahata.
   Google Scholar
• Hurwicz, Leonid. (1994) ‘Economic Design, Adjustment Processes, Mechanisms, and Institutions,’ Economic Design 1 (1): 1-14.
   Google Scholar
• Jahan, Ishrat. (1990) ‘Country Paper: Bangladesh, Gender Issues in Agriculture,’ Paper presented at the Regional Conference on Gender Issues in Agriculture, Manila, Philippines, 5-6 December.
   Google Scholar
• Jansen, Eirik G. (1987) Rural Bangladesh: Competition for Scarce Resources, University Press Limited, Dhaka.
   Google Scholar
• Jordans, Eva and Zwarteveen, Margreet. (1997)A Well of One’s Own: Gender Analysis of an Irrigation Program in Bangladesh, International Irrigation Management Institute and Grameen Krishi Foundation, Dhaka.
   Google Scholar
• Kabeer, Naila. (1990) ‘Poverty, Purdah and Women’s Survival Strategies in Rural Bangladesh,’ in Bernstein, Henry, Crow, Ben, Mackintosh, Maureen and Martin, Charlotte (eds), The Food Question: Profit versus People?, Earthscan Publications Ltd, London, pp. 134-47.
   Google Scholar
• Karim, A.H.M. Zehadul. (1991) ‘The Samaj Activities and Leadership Role in Rural Bangladesh,’ South Asian Anthropologist 12 (1&2): 1-10.
   Google Scholar
• Mastar, Ajmot. (2004) Interview by author of household members. Dharmahata.
   Google Scholar
• McEwan, Cheryl. (2003) ‘Bringing Government to the People: Women, Local Governance and Community Participation in South Africa,’Geoforum 34: 469-81.
   Google Scholar
• Mozammel, Muhammed. (2004) Interview by author of WUG members. Dharmahata.
   Google Scholar
• Oakley, P. (1991) Projects with People: The Practice of Participation in Rural Development, International Labour Office, Geneva.
   Google Scholar
• Ostrom, Elinor. (1992)Grafting Institutions for Self-Governing Irrigation Systems, Press Institute for Contemporary Studies, San Francisco.
   Google Scholar
• Polski, M. Margaret and Ostrom, Elinor. (1999) ‘An Institutional Framework for Policy Analysis and Design,’ Paper presented at the Workshop on Political Theory and Policy Analysis, Department of Political Science, Indiana University, 5 February.
   Google Scholar
• Resurrección, BernadetteP., Real, Mary Jane and Pantana, Panadda. 2004) ‘Officialising Strategies: Participatory Processes and Gender in Thailand’s Water Resources Sector,’ Development in Practice 14 (4): 521-33.
   Google Scholar
• Upadhyay, Bhawana. (2003) ‘Water, Poverty and Gender: Review of Evidences from Nepal, India and South Africa,’ Water Policy 5 (5 and 6): 503-11.
   Google Scholar
• Uphoff, N., Esman, M. and Krishna, A. (1998)Reasons for Success: Learning from Instructive Experiences in Rural Development, Kumarian Press, West Hartford.
   Google Scholar
• van Koppen, B. and Mahmud, S. (1996)Women and Water Pumps in Bangladesh: The Impact of Participation in Irrigation Groups on Women’s Status, Intermediate Technology Publications, UK.
   Google Scholar
• van Koppen, Barbara, van Etten, Jacobjin, Bajracharya, Prabina and Tuladhar, Amita. (2001)Women Irrigators and Leaders in the West Gandak Scheme, Nepal, Working Paper No. 15, International Water Management Institute, Colombo.
   Google Scholar
• van Wijk-Sijbesma, C. (1998)Gender in Water Resources Management, Water Supply and Sanitation: Roles and Realities Revisited, International Water and Sanitation Centre, The Hague.
   Google Scholar
• WorldBank. (1990)Strategies for Enhancing the Role of Women in Economic Development, World Bank, Washington DC.
   Google Scholar
• WorldBank. (1994)The World Bank and Participation, The World Bank Operations PolicyDepartment, Washington DC.
   Google Scholar
• World Health Organization(WHO). (1988) ‘Final Review of Case-Studies of Women’s Participation in Community Water Supply and Sanitation,’ Paper presented at the Workshop, Kupang, Indonesia, 23-27 May, World Health Organization, South-East Asia Region.
   Google Scholar
• Yamane, Taro. (1967) Statistics: An Introductory Analysis, 2nd Ed., Harper and Row, New York.
   Google Scholar
• Zwarteveen, Margreet. (1994)Gender Issues, Water Issues: A Gender Perspective to Irrigation Management, Working Paper No. 32, International Water Management Institute, Colombo, Sri Lanka.
   Google Scholar
• Zwarteveen, Margreet. (1995) Linking Women to the Main Canal: Gender and Irrigation Management, International Institute for Environment and Development, London.
   Google Scholar