IDRC. Regional Office for Latin America and the Caribbean2007-11-132003-12-032007-11-132003http://hdl.handle.net/10625/25909Regional networking was considered the most efficient way to link research with policy influence and knowledge-based actions at both domestic and international levels of intervention. Issues must be connected with the global research agenda in the regional and sub-regional ambits, in order to have greater impact and reach. Also, appropriation by different social actors must be foreseen, especially those with decision-making and influencing capacity in order to obtain greater gender equality in the regional ambit.Text10 p.enGENDER EQUALITYGENDER ANALYSISPOLITICAL PARTICIPATIONWOMEN'S PARTICIPATIONLATIN AMERICACARIBBEANCAPACITY BUILDINGDECISION MAKINGSOCIAL RESEARCHRESEARCH NEEDSWEST INDIESLearning from social innovation for gender equality in Latin America and the Caribbean : Regional Consultation for Latin America and the Caribbean, Montevideo, June 9-10, 2003IDRC Final Report