Inter Pares joins call for Burma to end use of violence and respect democracy Feb 4, 2021 | Read more
Inter Pares welcomes Canada’s feminist realignment of international assistance Jun 9, 2017 | Read more
Stopping the unstoppable: Citizen resistance to exterminator technology in Burkina Faso Sep 4, 2019 | Read more
The Immigrant Workers Centre to receive 2018 Peter Gillespie Social Justice Award Apr 18, 2018 | Read more
“Until We Find Them”: Searching for missing loved ones on the road to the North Mar 11, 2019 | Read more
Stopping the unstoppable: Citizen resistance to exterminator technology in Burkina Faso Sep 4, 2019 | Read more
Karate and bodily autonomy: Helping girls in Bangladesh thrive through sport Dec 15, 2022 | Read more
Case study: Women organizing for health and justice resources : Share Print "Side Effects" was part of a larger organizing process that brought together women on health and social justice, and that spanned several years. It began with a tour of Bangladeshi health activists to Canada, and culminated in policy advocacy with the Canadian government and at the United Nations. Along the way, hundreds of women were drawn into the large-scale popular education effort of "Side Effects," and the Canadian Women's Health Network was born. This case study is an excerpt from a longer document, Does It Work? Feminist analysis and practice at Inter Pares. This publication is the end result of a two-year participatory research project that explored our feminist analysis, practice, and history. All endnotes are provided there. Download (pdf 688.73 KB)