Culture, Health, and Development Workshop: The Cultural, Religious, and Policy Dimensions of Female Genital Cutting
April 15, 2011
11:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. EDT
Location:
Berkley Center Third Floor Conference Room Map
The topic of female genital cutting (FGC) has both public health and human rights dimensions, with particular relevance to questions of gender equality and the rights of children. It is also a practice with deep cultural and religious roots, which raises the vital question of where culture ends and religion begins—and how these dimensions do and should affect development strategy. Based on a case study, this workshop was split into two parts: the first half focusing on the broad debates around the practice of female genital cutting, and the second half focusing on approaches to eliminating FGC within Egypt.
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Culture, Health, and Development Workshop: The Cultural, Religious, and Policy Dimensions of Female Genital Cutting
Related Publication
Case Study March 15, 2012