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2019, Number 2-3

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MEDICC Review 2019; 21 (2-3)

Gender & Race in Cuba: An anthropological perspective

Gorry C
Full text How to cite this article

Language: English
References: 2
Page: 6-9
PDF size: 281.04 Kb.


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ABSTRACT

How does a developing island nation, beleaguered by climatic challenges and 60 years of adverse geo-political pressures become a beacon of scientific innovation, medical services and applied research—all on a shoestring budget? What’s more, how does such a country, rooted in a traditional patriarchal paradigm, overcome barriers to create a scientific and medical community where the majority of researchers and professionals are women? These are some of the questions that motivated MEDICC Review to publish this series on Cuba’s women in STEM (science, technology and math).


REFERENCES

  1. Post-Castro Cuba: New Constitution Expands Health Rights. Lancet [Internet]. 2019 Apr 13 [cited 2019 May 8]; 393(10180):1477. Available from: https://doi.org/10.1016/S0140-6736(19)30812-8

  2. Zakaria R. The Myth of Women’s Empowerment. The New York Times [Internet]. 2017 Oct 5 [cited 2019 Feb 11]; Opinion. Available from: www.nytimes.com.2017/10/05/opinion/the-myth-of-womens-empowerment.html




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C?MO CITAR (Vancouver)

MEDICC Review. 2019;21