Discussion Prompt: International economic regulation consists of written rules and the practices and ideas of economic actors and legal practitioners. Legislators and economic organizations shape what is and what should be the "content" of economic law. In 2013, the IMF adopted a discourse linking macroeconomic stability and gender inequality. Engendering means the integration of gender equality into the IMF's activities, thus, generating change. By deploying different institutional mechanisms (e.g. the Article IV reports and conditionality in exchange for financial support), the IMF is contributing to engendering economic rulemaking process at the national level. How has the IMF doing so impacted mechanisms for international monetary integration?