Identifying climate–agriculture–gender inequality hotspots can help target investments and make women drivers of climate resilience
"Key Messages - Women in food systems tend to be more negatively impacted by climate risks than men as they are more dependent on agriculture as well as more constrained in responding and adapting to changes in climate because of structural socio-economic inequalities. - Identifying climate–agricul...
| Main Authors: | , |
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| Format: | Brief |
| Language: | Inglés |
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CGIAR GENDER Impact Platform
2022
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | https://hdl.handle.net/10568/120017 |
| _version_ | 1855518802646663168 |
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| author | Puskur, Ranjitha Lecoutere, Els |
| author_browse | Lecoutere, Els Puskur, Ranjitha |
| author_facet | Puskur, Ranjitha Lecoutere, Els |
| author_sort | Puskur, Ranjitha |
| collection | Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace) |
| description | "Key Messages
- Women in food systems tend to be more negatively impacted by climate risks than men as they are more dependent on agriculture as well as more constrained in responding and adapting to changes in climate because of structural socio-economic inequalities.
- Identifying climate–agriculture–gender inequality hotspots, where climate hazards converge with large concentrations of women participating in food systems and significant structural gender inequalities, enables allocating scarce resources to most-at-risk populations.
- Women’s vulnerability to climate risk is highly contextual; this methodology to identify hotspots can be applied to identify subnational hotspots within countries.
- When root causes of women’s excess risk to climate change impacts are addressed, women can be agents of change in building climate resilience." |
| format | Brief |
| id | CGSpace120017 |
| institution | CGIAR Consortium |
| language | Inglés |
| publishDate | 2022 |
| publishDateRange | 2022 |
| publishDateSort | 2022 |
| publisher | CGIAR GENDER Impact Platform |
| publisherStr | CGIAR GENDER Impact Platform |
| record_format | dspace |
| spelling | CGSpace1200172025-12-08T10:29:22Z Identifying climate–agriculture–gender inequality hotspots can help target investments and make women drivers of climate resilience Puskur, Ranjitha Lecoutere, Els climate change food systems nutrition agriculture women "Key Messages - Women in food systems tend to be more negatively impacted by climate risks than men as they are more dependent on agriculture as well as more constrained in responding and adapting to changes in climate because of structural socio-economic inequalities. - Identifying climate–agriculture–gender inequality hotspots, where climate hazards converge with large concentrations of women participating in food systems and significant structural gender inequalities, enables allocating scarce resources to most-at-risk populations. - Women’s vulnerability to climate risk is highly contextual; this methodology to identify hotspots can be applied to identify subnational hotspots within countries. - When root causes of women’s excess risk to climate change impacts are addressed, women can be agents of change in building climate resilience." 2022-06-02 2022-07-05T14:59:13Z 2022-07-05T14:59:13Z Brief https://hdl.handle.net/10568/120017 en Open Access application/pdf CGIAR GENDER Impact Platform Puskur, R. and Lecoutere, E. 2022. Identifying climate–agriculture–gender inequality hotspots can help target investments and make women drivers of climate resilience. CGIAR GENDER Platform Evidence Explainer. Nairobi, Kenya: CGIAR GENDER Platform. |
| spellingShingle | climate change food systems nutrition agriculture women Puskur, Ranjitha Lecoutere, Els Identifying climate–agriculture–gender inequality hotspots can help target investments and make women drivers of climate resilience |
| title | Identifying climate–agriculture–gender inequality hotspots can help target investments and make women drivers of climate resilience |
| title_full | Identifying climate–agriculture–gender inequality hotspots can help target investments and make women drivers of climate resilience |
| title_fullStr | Identifying climate–agriculture–gender inequality hotspots can help target investments and make women drivers of climate resilience |
| title_full_unstemmed | Identifying climate–agriculture–gender inequality hotspots can help target investments and make women drivers of climate resilience |
| title_short | Identifying climate–agriculture–gender inequality hotspots can help target investments and make women drivers of climate resilience |
| title_sort | identifying climate agriculture gender inequality hotspots can help target investments and make women drivers of climate resilience |
| topic | climate change food systems nutrition agriculture women |
| url | https://hdl.handle.net/10568/120017 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT puskurranjitha identifyingclimateagriculturegenderinequalityhotspotscanhelptargetinvestmentsandmakewomendriversofclimateresilience AT lecoutereels identifyingclimateagriculturegenderinequalityhotspotscanhelptargetinvestmentsandmakewomendriversofclimateresilience |