This work investigates the intersection of international trade law and gender equality, specifically questioning how trade agreements can be restructured to dismantle systemic barriers for women. Amrita Bahri, an expert in international economic law, utilizes a combination of legal analysis and socio-economic data to argue that trade policies are rarely gender-neutral. She presents a framework for integrating gender-responsive provisions into trade negotiations to ensure equitable economic participation.

Experts in international trade law identify this text as a critical contribution to the discourse on gender-responsive economic policy. Readers frequently note the academic rigor of the analysis and its utility for policymakers seeking to align trade agreements with sustainable development goals.