From the "feminization of agriculture" to gender equality

The term “feminization of agriculture” is used to capture a wide range of gender dynamics and shifts in rural gender relations. Definitions range from the broadening and deepening of women’s involvement in agriculture (Lastarria-Cornhiel 2006) to the increase in rural women’s measured economic parti...

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Main Authors: Doss, Cheryl R., Qaisrani, Ayesha, Kosec, Katrina, Slavchevska, Vanya, Galiè, Alessandra, Kawarazuka, Nozomi
Format: Book Chapter
Language:Inglés
Published: International Food Policy Research Institute 2021
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/116026
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author Doss, Cheryl R.
Qaisrani, Ayesha
Kosec, Katrina
Slavchevska, Vanya
Galiè, Alessandra
Kawarazuka, Nozomi
author_browse Doss, Cheryl R.
Galiè, Alessandra
Kawarazuka, Nozomi
Kosec, Katrina
Qaisrani, Ayesha
Slavchevska, Vanya
author_facet Doss, Cheryl R.
Qaisrani, Ayesha
Kosec, Katrina
Slavchevska, Vanya
Galiè, Alessandra
Kawarazuka, Nozomi
author_sort Doss, Cheryl R.
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description The term “feminization of agriculture” is used to capture a wide range of gender dynamics and shifts in rural gender relations. Definitions range from the broadening and deepening of women’s involvement in agriculture (Lastarria-Cornhiel 2006) to the increase in rural women’s measured economic participation in agriculture and a reported visibility of women in agricultural activities (Deere 2005). The term may be used to imply an increase in women’s labor in agriculture, in women’s labor relative to that of men, or in women’s roles in agricultural decision-making. Broadly speaking, however, literature on the feminization of agriculture has challenged researchers and development practitioners to consider how changing rural landscapes are affecting women, especially where men are moving out of agriculture. These changes have impacts on women’s productive and reproductive workloads, both paid and unpaid, as well as their agency and decision-making, both within the farm and the household and in the community and a variety of institutions.
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spelling CGSpace1160262025-11-06T13:58:34Z From the "feminization of agriculture" to gender equality Doss, Cheryl R. Qaisrani, Ayesha Kosec, Katrina Slavchevska, Vanya Galiè, Alessandra Kawarazuka, Nozomi gender gender equality agricultural research research agriculture environment feminization women The term “feminization of agriculture” is used to capture a wide range of gender dynamics and shifts in rural gender relations. Definitions range from the broadening and deepening of women’s involvement in agriculture (Lastarria-Cornhiel 2006) to the increase in rural women’s measured economic participation in agriculture and a reported visibility of women in agricultural activities (Deere 2005). The term may be used to imply an increase in women’s labor in agriculture, in women’s labor relative to that of men, or in women’s roles in agricultural decision-making. Broadly speaking, however, literature on the feminization of agriculture has challenged researchers and development practitioners to consider how changing rural landscapes are affecting women, especially where men are moving out of agriculture. These changes have impacts on women’s productive and reproductive workloads, both paid and unpaid, as well as their agency and decision-making, both within the farm and the household and in the community and a variety of institutions. 2021-11 2021-11-12T11:04:14Z 2021-11-12T11:04:14Z Book Chapter https://hdl.handle.net/10568/116026 en https://hdl.handle.net/10568/116021 https://hdl.handle.net/10568/143429 https://doi.org/10.2499/9780896294202 Advancing gender equality through agricultural and environmental research Open Access application/pdf International Food Policy Research Institute Doss, Cheryl R.; Qaisrani, Ayesha; Kosec, Katrina; Slavchevska, Vanya; Galiè, Alessandra; and Kawarazuka, Nozomi. 2021. From the “feminization of agriculture” to gender equality. In Advancing gender equality through agricultural and environmental research: Past, present, and future, eds. Rhiannon Pyburn, and Anouka van Eerdewijk. Chapter 8, Pp. 297-327. Washington, DC: International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI). https://doi.org/10.2499/9780896293915_08.
spellingShingle gender
gender equality
agricultural research
research
agriculture
environment
feminization
women
Doss, Cheryl R.
Qaisrani, Ayesha
Kosec, Katrina
Slavchevska, Vanya
Galiè, Alessandra
Kawarazuka, Nozomi
From the "feminization of agriculture" to gender equality
title From the "feminization of agriculture" to gender equality
title_full From the "feminization of agriculture" to gender equality
title_fullStr From the "feminization of agriculture" to gender equality
title_full_unstemmed From the "feminization of agriculture" to gender equality
title_short From the "feminization of agriculture" to gender equality
title_sort from the feminization of agriculture to gender equality
topic gender
gender equality
agricultural research
research
agriculture
environment
feminization
women
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/116026
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