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Searching with a thematic focus on Gender, Gender conflict and emergencies
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Gender and livelihoods in emergencies
United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs, 2008The increasing recognition that responses to humanitarian crisis must work to avoid long term dependency on relief aid guides this briefing. Approaches to Early Recovery (ER) aim to support the early recovery of affected populations and create a stable basis for future development.DocumentWHO Ethical and Safety Recommendations for Researching, Documenting and Monitoring Sexual Violence in Emergencies
World Health Organization, 2008Sexual violence in emergencies is a complex, sensitive, and dangerous problem. Increasingly, humanitarian and human rights actors, researchers, donors, governments, civil society, and others are supporting or engaging in activities to collect information about sexual violence.This information is sought to inform prevention and response efforts as well as advocacy.DocumentGender sensitive disaster management: a toolkit for practitioners
Earthworm Books, 2008The risks and vulnerabilities that people face from natural disasters are as much a product of their social situation as their physical environment. Vulnerabilities and capacities of individuals and social groups evolve over time and determine people’s abilities to cope with disaster and recover from it.DocumentUN Resolution 1325: protecting women in conflict and enhancing a gender perspective in peace processes
United Nations Population Fund, 2000This UN resolution relates to the protection of women and girls during armed conflict; and the promotion of a gender perspective during peace processes. Including amongst its assertions are that:DocumentHousing for the landless: resettlement in Tsunami-affected Aceh, Indonesia
Asia Research Institute, National University of Singapore (NUS), 2008Women often face pre-displacement constraints on rights to land, and are at greater risk of losing access to land after disasters. Yet, the aftermath of a disaster is the time when women most need land for recovery. This paper is structured to reflect these concerns about women and land rights in disaster-affected Indonesia.DocumentRecommendations for peace-making and peace-building; securing the contributions of women and civil society
Institute for Security Studies, 2008Based on the Salzburg Global Seminar where more than 60 leading thinkers from policy, practice and research met to identify actions for key stakeholders to enact inclusive peace-building processes, this paper presents the recommendations for peace making and peace building with respect to women and civil society.DocumentGender difference in the long-term impact of famine
International Food Policy Research Institute, 2008An increasing literature examines the association between restricted fetal or early childhood growth and the incidence of diseases in adulthood. Little is known, however, about gender difference in this association.DocumentGender and landmines - from concept to practice
Swiss Campaign to Ban Landmines, 2008The relevance of gender has taken time to impose itself clearly to anti landmine programmers, decision-makers, implementers, donors, and stakeholders working in the area of mine action.The main treaties regulating general mine action activities (the Mine Ban Treaty and the Convention on Certain Conventional Weapons and its additional Protocol II) are gender blind and do not explicitly discuss theDocumentNatural disasters and remittances exploring the linkages between poverty, gender, and disaster vulnerability in Caribbean SIDS
World Institute for Development Economics Research (WIDER), 2008The dislocation of households coupled with the loss of livelihoods caused by natural disaster, which usually affects the poor disproportionately, provides a push factor for migration and future remittances.DocumentEnhancing the EU response to women and armed conflict
European Centre for Development Policy Management, 2008Women’s multiple and diverse roles in conflict are hidden, poorly understood and, at times, consciously or unconsciously dismissed. Women are usually perceived as victims and analysis tends to examine exclusively this idea.Pages
