DAWN’s mission is to achieve a progressive and inclusive vision by developing and advocating for feminist analytical frameworks rooted in the lived realities of women of the South, in order to understand the economic, social, cultural and political processes that perpetuate inequalities and violate human rights. We examine development strategies and policies of countries in the economic South from a feminist perspective, highlighting their implications for women and other marginalised groups, and advocating for alternatives.
Since its first strides in the early 1980s, DAWN has been producing and publishing articles, books, magazines, reports, statements, audiovisual pieces and a variety of other materials as part of this effort. On this page you have access to the entirety of this production in chronological order.
Library archive

Advancing Sexual & Reproductive Rights

Reflections on the DTI Policy Debates

The Big Debate on Maternal Health

Rio+20 Series: Agrarian Reform
PYWLA Young Women’s Dialogue Outcome Statement

Claire Slatter’s Message to DTI Participants

GEEJ Latin America Outcome Document in Spanish and English

Rio+20 Series: Women’s Rights in Areas of Conflict

Statement of the LBT caucus at CSW57
DAWN @ OWG 5th Session, NY
Happy Holidays!

Gita Sen’s Speech at the Inaugural Meeting of the High Level Political Forum on Sustainable Development

Sixth Asia Pacific Population Conference Analysis by DAWN, RESURJ and IWHC
DAWN Launches New Website

Analysis by DAWN, RESURJ, YCSRR and IWHC on the Montevideo Consensus

DAWN strongest support for ActNowPNG! and BRG as GEEJ Pacific allies

Pacific Feminist SRHR Agenda and Advocacy for Sexual Minorities

Beyond the Instrumentalization of Women as a Means for Development
2013 Pacific SIDS Regional Preparatory Meeting

Reflection on the interaction with the DAWNEES

The Role of Partnerships in the Implementation of the Post-2015 Development Agenda

Letter to Secretary General Ban Ki-Moon on Progress Towards the MDGs and UN Development Agenda Beyond 2015

WMG Statement to Pacific SIDs
