ColeE. R. (2009). Intersectionality and research in psychology. American Psychologist, 64, 170–180. doi:10.1037/a0014564
2.
CollinsD.FalcónS.LodhiaS.TalcottM. (2010). New directions in feminism and human rights. International Feminist Journal of Politics, 12, 298–318.
3.
CrenshawK. W. (1995). Mapping the margins: Intersectionality, identity politics, and violence against women of color. In CrenshawK. W.GotandaN.PellerG.ThomasK. (Eds.), Critical race theory: The key writings that formed the movement (pp. 359–383). New York, NY: New Press.
4.
DenmarkF. L.SegovichK. E. (2012). The personal is international: Perspectives from the United Nations on transforming feminist research. Psychology of Women Quarterly, 36, 154–157.
5.
Else-QuestN. M.GrabeS. (2012). The political is personal: Measurement and application of nation-level indicators of gender equity in psychological research. Psychology of Women Quarterly, 36, 131–144.
6.
FregosoR. L.BejaranoC. (2010). Terrorizing women: Feminicide in the Americas. Durham, NC: Duke University Press.
7.
GrabeS. (2012a, March). Documenting gender justice: An empirical model of structural inequities and human rights among Maasai women. Paper presented at the meetings of the Association of Women in Psychology, Palm Springs, CA.
8.
GrabeS. (2012b). The Nicaragua women’s social movement: Global and local structural inequalities and transformative social change. Manuscript in preparation.
9.
HeiseL. L.RaikesA.WattsC. H.ZwiA. B. (1994). Violence against women: A neglected public health issue in less developed countries. Social Science & Medicine, 39, 1165–1179.
10.
HydeJ. S. (2012). Nation-level indicators of gender equity in psychological research: Theoretical and methodological issues. Psychology of Women Quarterly, 36, 145–148.
11.
KossM. P. (1990). The women’s mental health research agenda: Violence against women. American Psychologist, 45, 374.
12.
KrantzG. (2002). Violence against women: A global public health issue!Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health, 56, 242.
13.
LugonesM. C. (2010). Toward a decolonial feminism. Hypatia, 25, 742–758.
14.
LugonesM. C.SpelmanE. V. (1983). Have we got a theory for you! Feminist theory, cultural imperialism, and the demand for “the woman’s voice.”Women’s Studies International Forum, 6, 573–581.
15.
MarecekJ. (2012). The global is local: Adding culture, ideology, and context to international psychology. Psychology of Women Quarterly, 36, 149–153.
16.
MorashM.BuiH. N.SantiagoA. (2000). Cultural-specific gender ideology and wife abuse in Mexican-descent families. International Review of Victimology, 7, 67–92.
17.
NarayanU. (1997). Dislocating cultures: Identities, traditions, and Third World feminism. New York, NY: Routledge.
18.
NussbaumM. C. (2000). Women and human development: The capabilities approach. Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press.
19.
PhillipsA. (2002). Multiculturalism, universalism, and the claims of democracy. In MolyneuxM.RazaviS. (Eds.), Gender, justice, development, and rights (pp. 115–140). Oxford, England: Oxford University Press.
20.
PowellC. (2005). Lifting our veil of ignorance: Culture, constitutionalism, and women’s human rights in post-September 11 America. Hastings Law Journal, 57, 331–387.
21.
SenG.GrownC. (1987). Development, crisis, and alternative visions: Third World women’s perspectives. New York, NY: Monthly Review Press.
22.
StrausM. A.HambyS. L.Boney-McCoyS.SugarmanD. B. (1996). The revised conflict tactics scales (CTS2): Development and preliminary psychometric data. Journal of Family Issues, 17, 283–316.
23.
TrippA. M. (2002). The politics of women’s rights and cultural diversity in Uganda. In MolyneuxM.RazaviS. (Eds.), Gender, justice, development, and rights (pp. 413–440). Oxford, England: Oxford University Press.