"Feminists have very practical and operational things to say about fiscal policy, monetary policy and trade policy" -- Mariama Williams. In the context of the global "multiple crises" of food, fuel, finance and jobs, the flaws in the current patterns of development are undeniable - especially for women. These crises have major economic and social implications, and the underlying, deep-seated problems of growing inequality are not being sufficiently addressed. Understanding and harvesting feminist knowledge, these speakers suggest, is increasingly critical to addressing these crises. This is the last in a series of three videos based on footage from the UNRISD Seminar Series event "Multiple Global Crises and Gender: Rethinking Alternative Paths for Development" (June 2012) - http://goo.gl/iCQac This video features Devaki Jain (founder of the Institute of Social Studies, Delhi), Mariama Williams (South Center) and Naoko Otobe (Senior Employment Specialist and Gender and Employment Coordinator at the ILO). Want to find out more? Visit our website www.unrisd.org/podcasts To listen to the full recording of the seminar, or subscribe to our podcast feed from the iTunes directory http://goo.gl/ibk4D Check out the previous videos in the series: 1. Towards pro-poor growth 2. A Call for New Leadership