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Gender and Development In Brief ‘Gender and Climate Change’ – edition 22
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2011Climate change is increasingly being recognised as a global crisis, but responses to it have so far been overly focused on scientific and economic solutions. How then do we move towards moreDocumentFarmers in a changing climate: does gender matter?
Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, 2010Is there a strong gender dimension to experiences with climate variability and coping strategies? This publication on the topic of food security in Andrha Pradesh, India finds that there is. It is a report on a study carried out by the Food and Agricultural Organisation of the United Nations (FAO), with financing from the Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (Sida).DocumentDAWN at COP10 People's Forum
2011This webpage on the Development Alternatives with Women for a New Era (DAWN) website provides access to over thirty downloadable audio recordings of presentations made by feminist scholars, researchers and activists from the South working for economic and gender justice and sustainable and democratic development.DocumentTurning Down the Heat - Gender and Climate Change
Institute for Governance & Sustainable Development, 2009This short clip, filmed by Institute for Governance & Sustainable Development at the Conference of Parties (COP) 15 in Copenhagen, argues that both men and women need to be recognised in the climate change arena.Document'Taller regional sobre genero y cambio climatico', Informe Final, 10 y 11 de mayo de 2010, Hotel Bugainvillea Heredia, Costa Rica
Central American Commission for Environment and Development, 2010This document is in Spanish only.English title: ‘Regional Gender and Climate Change Workshop’, Final Report, 10-11 May 2010, Hotel Bugainvillea, Heredia, Costa RicaDocumentCash Transfers and Gender Relations: Evidence from a Pilot Project in Lesotho (draft)
BRIDGE, 2008What impact do cash-transfers have on gender relations? There are two main ways in which cash transfer projects are seen as having potentially negative impacts on gender relations within recipient households. First, it is supposed that women are less likely to be able to command control over the use of cash within the household compared to certain types of in-kind assistance, namely food.DocumentGender and Economic Empowerment in Africa, 8th Meeting of the Africa Partnership Forum, Berlin, Germany, 22-23 May 2007
Africa Partnership Forum, 2007There are multiple obstacles to the economic empowerment of women in Africa. For example, limited access to productive resources such as land, seed and fertiliser means that women may be unable to benefit from the expansion of trade in agricultural products.DocumentParticipatory Action Learning in Practice: Experience of a Rapid Participatory Review of ANANDI, India
ANANDI Participatory Review, 2003How can a Participatory Action Learning System (PALS) help to empower women? ANANDI, a non-governmental organisation (NGO) based in Gujarat, India, successfully used PALS to support women from poor and marginalised groups to identify, analyse and solve their own problems.DocumentThe Noel Kempff Project in Bolivia: Gender, Power and Decision-making in Climate Mitigation
Routledge, 2002Since the United Nations Kyoto Protocol was agreed in 1997 and set legally-binding targets for signatories to limit or reduce greenhouse gas emissions; forest cultivation has been promoted as an important means to reduce carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere. There has, however, been limited success.DocumentWTO TRIPS Agreement
International Labour Organization, 2003The TRIPS agreement is an overarching framework for a multilateral approach to intellectual property rights (IPR), in force since 1996. TRIPS means that use of plants, micro-organisms, biotechnological techniques, food and essential drugs can be restricted under patent protection.Pages
