In the MONOGRAPHS IN INTERNATIONAL STUDIES, LATIN AMERICA series, an account of the growing divisions between peasants from the area of Quilali, who took up arms in defence of revolutionary ideals such as land reform and equality, and those who opposed the FSLN in Nicaragua between 1979 and 1994.
This exploration delves into how neoliberal ideology interacts with feminist perspectives in the context of microfinance in the Global South. It examines the impact of financial practices on women's empowerment and socio-economic development, highlighting the complexities and challenges faced by women in these systems. Through case studies and critical analysis, the book sheds light on the broader implications of microfinance as a tool for gender equality and economic justice.
Lynn Horton delves into the intersection of finance and technology, examining how these influential sectors are redefining elite masculinity. The book provides insightful analysis on the connections between economic disparities and the identity politics surrounding gender and race, shedding light on often neglected aspects of these dynamics. Through her exploration, Horton reveals the complexities of modern masculinity in the context of a rapidly evolving global economy.