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Race, Gender, and Development in Brazil
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 October 2022
Extract
Latin Americanists have devoted considerable attention over the past two decades to the relationship between economic growth and social inequality. A bibliography of the articles and books on the consequences of development for income, class, and gender would surely run to many pages. Yet within that impressive literature, much less attention has been given to the ways that structural changes have altered racial inequalities. Scarcer still are empirical analyses that document the manner in which changes over time have affected women and men within different racial groups.
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- Copyright © 1994 by the University of Texas Press
Footnotes
I would like to thank Charles Wood, George Reid Andrews, Sharon Kellum, and the anonymous LARR reviewers for suggestions on earlier drafts. Special thanks to Peggy Sestak for preparing the tables. Research for this article was supported by a Mellon Foundation Fellowship from the Population Research Center at the University of Texas at Austin and also by a Central Research Development Grant from the University of Pittsburgh.
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