Beth Goldblatt is Associate Professor in the Faculty of Law at the University of Technology, Sydney.Lucie Lamarche is Professor in the Faculty of Political Science and Law at the University of Quebec in Montreal.

• 1. Introduction: Interpreting and Advancing Women’s Rightsto Social Security and Social Protection Beth Goldblatt and Lucie LamarchePART I: GENDER TRANSFORMATION:EQUALITY AND PARTICIPATION2. Engendering Social Welfare Rights Sandra Fredman3. Participatory Inclusion and Women’s Rights to Social Security Hester LessardPART II: GENDER, POVERTY AND RIGHTSIN GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE4. Unpacking the ILO’s Social Protection Floor Recommendationfrom a Women’s Rights Perspective Lucie Lamarche5. Social Protection in China: Is there a Gender Equality Problem? Mankui Li6. Evaluating Reforms for Bolivian Women’s Rightsto Social Security and Social ProtectionLorena Ossio Bustillos7. Recent Coverage Developments in Social SecurityProtection for Chilean Women Pablo Arellano OrtizPART III: MARKETS, EMPLOYMENT AND WELFARE:POOR WOMEN IN RICH COUNTRIES8. Rethinking Social Protection Beyond Waged Work:A United States Perspective Lucy A Williams9. Human Capital and the Post-Scripting of Women’s Poverty Janet E Mosher10. What Would an Engendered Human Rights Approach to SocialSecurity Mean for Sole Parents in Australia? Belinda SmithPART IV: CRISIS AND AUSTERITY: SHAPING WOMEN’SRIGHTS TO SOCIAL SECURITY11. Gendering the Right to Social Security in the Era of CrisisGovernance: The Need for Transformative Strategies Dianne Otto12. A Gendered Right to Social Security and Decent Work?The Debate in the Context of Irish Austerity Mary P Murphy and Camille Loftus13. Testing Women’s Right to Social Security In Australia:A Poor Score Beth Goldblatt14. Mainstreaming Gender in Spanish Labour and PensionReforms and in European Social Policies Núria Pumar Beltrán

Beth Goldblatt is Associate Professor in the Faculty of Law at the University of Technology, Sydney.Lucie Lamarche is Professor in the Faculty of Political Science and Law at the University of Quebec in Montreal.

• 1. Introduction: Interpreting and Advancing Women’s Rightsto Social Security and Social Protection Beth Goldblatt and Lucie LamarchePART I: GENDER TRANSFORMATION:EQUALITY AND PARTICIPATION2. Engendering Social Welfare Rights Sandra Fredman3. Participatory Inclusion and Women’s Rights to Social Security Hester LessardPART II: GENDER, POVERTY AND RIGHTSIN GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE4. Unpacking the ILO’s Social Protection Floor Recommendationfrom a Women’s Rights Perspective Lucie Lamarche5. Social Protection in China: Is there a Gender Equality Problem? Mankui Li6. Evaluating Reforms for Bolivian Women’s Rightsto Social Security and Social ProtectionLorena Ossio Bustillos7. Recent Coverage Developments in Social SecurityProtection for Chilean Women Pablo Arellano OrtizPART III: MARKETS, EMPLOYMENT AND WELFARE:POOR WOMEN IN RICH COUNTRIES8. Rethinking Social Protection Beyond Waged Work:A United States Perspective Lucy A Williams9. Human Capital and the Post-Scripting of Women’s Poverty Janet E Mosher10. What Would an Engendered Human Rights Approach to SocialSecurity Mean for Sole Parents in Australia? Belinda SmithPART IV: CRISIS AND AUSTERITY: SHAPING WOMEN’SRIGHTS TO SOCIAL SECURITY11. Gendering the Right to Social Security in the Era of CrisisGovernance: The Need for Transformative Strategies Dianne Otto12. A Gendered Right to Social Security and Decent Work?The Debate in the Context of Irish Austerity Mary P Murphy and Camille Loftus13. Testing Women’s Right to Social Security In Australia:A Poor Score Beth Goldblatt14. Mainstreaming Gender in Spanish Labour and PensionReforms and in European Social Policies Núria Pumar Beltrán

Beth Goldblatt is Associate Professor in the Faculty of Law at the University of Technology, Sydney.Lucie Lamarche is Professor in the Faculty of Political Science and Law at the University of Quebec in Montreal.

• 1. Introduction: Interpreting and Advancing Women’s Rightsto Social Security and Social Protection Beth Goldblatt and Lucie LamarchePART I: GENDER TRANSFORMATION:EQUALITY AND PARTICIPATION2. Engendering Social Welfare Rights Sandra Fredman3. Participatory Inclusion and Women’s Rights to Social Security Hester LessardPART II: GENDER, POVERTY AND RIGHTSIN GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE4. Unpacking the ILO’s Social Protection Floor Recommendationfrom a Women’s Rights Perspective Lucie Lamarche5. Social Protection in China: Is there a Gender Equality Problem? Mankui Li6. Evaluating Reforms for Bolivian Women’s Rightsto Social Security and Social ProtectionLorena Ossio Bustillos7. Recent Coverage Developments in Social SecurityProtection for Chilean Women Pablo Arellano OrtizPART III: MARKETS, EMPLOYMENT AND WELFARE:POOR WOMEN IN RICH COUNTRIES8. Rethinking Social Protection Beyond Waged Work:A United States Perspective Lucy A Williams9. Human Capital and the Post-Scripting of Women’s Poverty Janet E Mosher10. What Would an Engendered Human Rights Approach to SocialSecurity Mean for Sole Parents in Australia? Belinda SmithPART IV: CRISIS AND AUSTERITY: SHAPING WOMEN’SRIGHTS TO SOCIAL SECURITY11. Gendering the Right to Social Security in the Era of CrisisGovernance: The Need for Transformative Strategies Dianne Otto12. A Gendered Right to Social Security and Decent Work?The Debate in the Context of Irish Austerity Mary P Murphy and Camille Loftus13. Testing Women’s Right to Social Security In Australia:A Poor Score Beth Goldblatt14. Mainstreaming Gender in Spanish Labour and PensionReforms and in European Social Policies Núria Pumar Beltrán