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Asia Pacific in the New World Politics James C. Hsiung, ed. Boulder: Lynne Rienner Publishers, 1993, pp. ix, 273

the collection does not take up the question suggested by the editors in the introductory essay, that is, if gender and development is the desired approach, where are the men? Too often the authors in this collection equate gender with women. While some may argue that using gender can mean having to give up the space finally accorded to the analyses of women's lives, gender analyses must go beyond focusing exclusively on women's lives. As the contributions to the methodology section of this book suggest, gender and development seeks to examine the underlying assumptions about gender relations, the appropriate roles and work for women and men, and the consequences these have for our meanings and practices of development. This is an important direction for research in development and international political economy and this collection has begun to show part of the way to do this.