
When you click the download link, you now have an extra option to open the file in a chosen application instead of save it. In the "Downloads" section, choose "Always ask me where to save files".
Firefox: Open Options or Preferences, then click the "General" section at the top. Chrome: Download any plug-in once, then right-click over the download button at the bottom of the browser and choose "Always open this file type". For further information, please see the documentation for your web browser. If this only displays the plug-in code, right-click the download link and select "Save Link As.", Save As." or some similar "Save" or "Download" command.
Left-click the download link to download the file in almost all web browsers. 5 Nyquist plug-ins shipped with current Audacityĭownloading or viewing plug-ins Download:. While introducing new concepts, it also builds on the work of AFMA over the years and as such it is important to acknowledge the contribution of the many feminists whose wisdom through the years is shared within these pages. This pack is intended to complement AFMA’s annual academy sessions with a resource that can be used by those who are unable to attend in-person. This, in turn, will translate to their ability to influence mainstream macroeconomic policy processes and outcomes all the way from the local to global levels. The aim of AFMA is to deepen attendees’ understanding of how macroeconomic policies shape the lived realities of the women whose lives they are working to transform. The academy is an intensive capacity development initiative targeting gender advocates, activists, movement leaders, journalists and networks working towards achieving women’s rights and gender equality.
AFMA was informed by a series of consultations with women’s rights groups as well as African feminist economists who pointed to the need to increase capacity to influence macroeconomic policies on the African continent, and globally, as a strategy. In 2017, The African Women’s Development and Communication Network (FEMNET) hosted the first African Feminist Macroeconomic Academy (AFMA).