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Natalie Kaufman Hevener - International Law And The Status Of Women

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Natalie Kaufman Hevener International Law And The Status Of Women

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International Law and the Status of Women
A Westview Replica Edition
The concept of Westview Replica Editions is a response to the continuing crisis in academic and informational publishing. Library budgets for books have been severely curtailed. Ever larger portions of general library budgets are being diverted from the purchase of books and used for data banks, computers, micromedia, and other methods of information retrieval. Interlibrary loan structures further reduce the edition sizes required to satisfy the needs of the scholarly community. Economic pressures (particularly inflation and high interest rates) on the university presses and the few private scholarly publishing companies have severely limited the capacity of the industry to properly serve the academic and research communities. As a result, many manuscripts dealing with important subjects, often representing the highest level of scholarship, are no longer economically viable publishing projects--or, if accepted for publication, are typically subject to lead times ranging from one to three years.
Westview Replica Editions are our practical solution to the problem. We accept a manuscript in camera-ready form, typed according to our specifications, and move it immediately into the production process. As always, the selection criteria include the importance of the subject, the work's contribution to scholarship, and its insight, originality of thought, and excellence of exposition. The responsibility for editing and proofreading lies with the author or sponsoring institution. We prepare chapter headings and display pages, file for copyright, and obtain Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data. A detailed manual contains simple instructions for preparing the final typescript, and our editorial staff is always available to answer questions.
The end result is a book printed on acid-free paper and bound in sturdy library-quality soft covers. We manufacture these books ourselves using equipment that does not require a lengthy make-ready process and that allows us to publish first editions of 300 to 600 copies and to reprint even smaller quantities as heeded. Thus, we can produce Replica Editions quickly and can keep even very specialized books in print as long as there is a demand for them.
About the Book and Author
International Law and the Status of Women
Natalie Kaufman Hevener
Since 1945 more than 20 international legal instruments dealing specifically with women have been modified or consummated, reflecting a growing international consensus on issues concerning women's role in society. This book is the first complete collection and examination of this group of documents. Dr. Hevener analyzes each of the agreements and assesses its likely impact on the legal status of women. Categorizing the documents according to their goals, she demonstrates the broad range of economic, social, and political concerns they cover and evaluates contemporary patterns and future needs they reveal. The book includes a table of ratifications organized by country and region.
Dr. Hevener is associate professor in the Department of Government and International Studies at the University of South Carolina. She is editor of The dynamics of Human Rights in U.S. Foreign Policy (1981).
To Suzy
International Law and the Status of Women
Natalie Kaufman Hevener

First published 1983 by Westview Press Inc Published 2018 by Routledge 52 - photo 1
First published 1983 by Westview Press, Inc.
Published 2018 by Routledge
52 Vanderbilt Avenue, New York, NY 10017
2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4RN
Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business
Copyright 1983 Taylor & Francis
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers.
Notice:
Product or corporate names may be trademarks or registered trademarks, and are used only for identification and explanation without intent to infringe.
Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data
Hevener, Natalie Kaufman
International law and the status of women
(A Westview Replica Edition)
Includes Index
1. Women (International law) I. Title. II. Series.
K644.H48 1982 341.4'81 82-20298
ISBN 13: 978-0-367-02016-3 (hbk)
Contents
  1. ii
Guide
I would like to thank first a number of women who helped me with my work on this book. My initial study was published by the Harvard Women's Law Journal when other law reviews felt that the topic "would not be of interest to their readership." The editors and staff offered many suggestions and careful editorial review which clarified and refined my argument and analysis. I was also aided at this stage by many stimulating and fruitful discussions with my friend, Mary Bryan, an American law specialist.
I am grateful to ray students and colleagues at the University of South Carolina for their help with ray research and editing. I am particularly indebted to Brenda Baskin, an undergraduate student, who voluntarily contributed her excellent research capabilities and great enthusiasm, assisting me with all aspects of my work. Leann Brown, a graduate research assistant, came to help me through the support of the Department of Government and International Studies and the Institute of International Studies. Elna Corwin provided careful and patient assistance in putting much of the text of this work into the computer. The resources of the International Documents section of the Wilson Library of the University of North Carolina were invaluable, particularly the help of Librarian Pat Langelier. My departmental colleagues--Jan Love, Anne Sloan, Marsha Whicker and Ann Bowman--were an important source of continuing support as were my special friends--Jan Millsapps, Judy Jennings, Nancy Posselt, Mary Beth Love, Betty Mandell, Carolyn Matalene, and Robyn Newkumet.
I especially want to thank the female members or my family: my sister, Susan Kaufman, who will understand all the reasons I have dedicated this book to her; my sister, Helene Kaufman, who first made me aware of the Women's Movement and who has inspired me with the excellence of her own work; my mother, Helen Carroll Kaufman, who has lived through and fortunately past a time when she had to give up so much of herself for her children; and my daughter, Carrollee Hevener, who has encouraged me just by being her beautiful self and by sharing me so patiently with my work.
I would also like to thank the men who have made valuable contributions to my work. Peter Sederberg, Moss Blachman, Paul Kattenburg, and Morse Peckham, my colleagues at the University of South Carolina, have all shared their challenging and critical ideas with me. I also appreciate the encouragement of my two departmental chairmen, Charles Kegley and James Kuhlman, who provided financial and professional support for my research. Thanks also Mahmoud Karem, for his help in obtaining many of the United Nations documents which were essential to my work. I greatly appreciate the consistent support of my father, Manuel Kaufman, and my brother, Ted Kaufman, who have always encouraged my various endeavors. Finally, my special thanks to my friend and colleague, David Whiteman, for his patient help and instruction in the intricacies of word processing and his valuable insights and thoughtful critique of the manuscript.
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