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Women and Land Rights in Ethiopia: A Comparative Study of Two Communities in Tigray and Oromiya Regional States
Eastern African Sub-Regional Support Initiative for the Advancement of Women, 2002While the majority of women in Sub-Saharan Africa and particularly Eastern Africa provide a living for their families on land, they largely do not own it. This comprises one part of a study on women and land in five countries in Eastern Africa - and was commissioned by the Eastern African Sub-Regional Support Initiative for the Advancement of Women (EASSI).DocumentCapacity Building for Gender-Sensitive Agricultural Extension Planning in Ethiopia
Taylor and Francis Group, 2000Ethiopia is working to increase its agricultural productivity. One way to achieve this is to ensure that women and men involved in agriculture have access to farming advice and support.DocumentDoing Business in Addis Ababa: Case Studies of Women Entrepreneurs with Disabilities in Ethiopia
International Labour Organization, 2003This paper is a collection of case studies of disabled women who are engaged in small enterprise in Addis Ababa and the Tigray Region of Ethiopia.DocumentPower in Global Value Chains: Implications for Employment and Livelihoods in the Cashew Nut Industry in India, Summary Report
International Institute for Environment and Development, 2006Employers take advantage of women's cheaper labour to lower their costs, and while employment in particular for women workers is essential for survival, it still does not pay enough to raise households out of poverty. This report explores the impacts of an expanding cashew nut market on the livelihoods of women workers in India.DocumentWomen in Agriculture, Environment and Rural Production in Selected Latin American Countries - Chile
Sustainable Development Department, FAO SD Dimensions, 2004How do rural women contribute to agricultural production in Chile? This fact sheet gives a snapshot of the situation of rural women in Chile and of their involvement in agriculture, fisheries, forestry, livestock management, food security and environment protection.DocumentWorking Relations of a New Kind, a Gender Approach
Servicio Nacional de la Mujer, 2004Economic liberalisation has led to many different forms of employment, such as part-time work, flexible working days, telework, and home-based work. Employment has also become less stable and often brings with it low and variable income and a lack of social protection. All of this affects women and men differently.DocumentA Gendered Value Chain Approach To Codes of Conduct in African Horticulture
2003Codes of conduct designed to regulate the employment conditions of Southern producers exporting to European markets were rapidly adopted throughout the 1990s - especially in the horticulture sector linking European supermarkets with export firms in Africa.DocumentGender and Climate Hazards in Bangladesh
Routledge, 2002Bangladesh has experienced a number of high-profile disasters, including cyclones and annual floods. Vulnerability to disasters in Bangladesh correlates strongly with poverty, and it is widely accepted that women make up a disproportionate share of poor people.DocumentWomen's Access to Markets: Vulnerabilities and Constraints
2003Traditionally markets have been off-limits to women in Bengali society. In present day Bangladesh, culture-based gender bias compounded by poverty continues to hinder women's access to markets. In rural areas in particular, women who go to the market are viewed as ?bad? women.DocumentWe Were In Fire, Now We Are In Water: Micro-credit and Gender Relations in Rural Bangladesh
United Nations Development Fund for Women, 2004What is the impact of micro-credit institutions on gender relations in Bangladesh? What effect do micro-credit groups have on women's say in household decision making, and on women's labour and leisure time?Pages
