FR1.1: Doing GREAT: Genesis and evolution of a gender training program for agricultural researchers

Women play a critical role in agriculture especially in developing countries despite gender-based constraints which limit their contribution. Women's empowerment has been strongly linked to achievement of development outcomes thus gaining precedence in global development discussion. While several st...

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Autor principal: Mangheni, Margaret Najjingo
Formato: Ponencia
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: Makerere University 2022
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/125616
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author Mangheni, Margaret Najjingo
author_browse Mangheni, Margaret Najjingo
author_facet Mangheni, Margaret Najjingo
author_sort Mangheni, Margaret Najjingo
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Women play a critical role in agriculture especially in developing countries despite gender-based constraints which limit their contribution. Women's empowerment has been strongly linked to achievement of development outcomes thus gaining precedence in global development discussion. While several studies have investigated the notions of empowerment, masculinities and social/gender norms, these thematic areas have been studied in isolation regardless of their linkages. For example, evidence indicates that masculinities and social norms are anchored in social cultural contexts, and are thus bound to vary in different agricultural systems. How do these themes intersect? Using a mixed methods approach, we interrogated the interconnection of women's empowerment, masculinities and social norms, and how these influence household food security and women's income. Qualitative case studies helped understand local constructions of masculinities and femininities, women's empowerment; and how these in turn influence development outcomes. The findings on masculinities and women empowerment are presented by Businge et al., ; femininities and women's economic empowerment by Shimali et al., and, community perception of women's empowerment by Nakyewa et al., (all submitted for this conference). A quantitative survey (to be conducted in July-August 2022) will be used to measure the level and drivers of women's empowerment and project outcomes as well as household food security and women's income using Pro-WEAI with an add-on masculinities module. This paper will present a synthesis of the qualitative and quantitative evidence around the interconnections between women empowerment, masculinities, household food security and women's income.
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spelling CGSpace1256162024-03-06T10:16:43Z FR1.1: Doing GREAT: Genesis and evolution of a gender training program for agricultural researchers Mangheni, Margaret Najjingo gender agriculture Women play a critical role in agriculture especially in developing countries despite gender-based constraints which limit their contribution. Women's empowerment has been strongly linked to achievement of development outcomes thus gaining precedence in global development discussion. While several studies have investigated the notions of empowerment, masculinities and social/gender norms, these thematic areas have been studied in isolation regardless of their linkages. For example, evidence indicates that masculinities and social norms are anchored in social cultural contexts, and are thus bound to vary in different agricultural systems. How do these themes intersect? Using a mixed methods approach, we interrogated the interconnection of women's empowerment, masculinities and social norms, and how these influence household food security and women's income. Qualitative case studies helped understand local constructions of masculinities and femininities, women's empowerment; and how these in turn influence development outcomes. The findings on masculinities and women empowerment are presented by Businge et al., ; femininities and women's economic empowerment by Shimali et al., and, community perception of women's empowerment by Nakyewa et al., (all submitted for this conference). A quantitative survey (to be conducted in July-August 2022) will be used to measure the level and drivers of women's empowerment and project outcomes as well as household food security and women's income using Pro-WEAI with an add-on masculinities module. This paper will present a synthesis of the qualitative and quantitative evidence around the interconnections between women empowerment, masculinities, household food security and women's income. 2022-10 2022-11-23T06:52:07Z 2022-11-23T06:52:07Z Presentation https://hdl.handle.net/10568/125616 en Open Access application/pdf Makerere University Mangheni, Margaret N. 2022. Doing GREAT: Genesis and evolution of a gender training program for agricultural researchers. Presented a the CGIAR GENDER Science Exchange, Nairobi, 12-14 October 2022. Kampala: Makerere University
spellingShingle gender
agriculture
Mangheni, Margaret Najjingo
FR1.1: Doing GREAT: Genesis and evolution of a gender training program for agricultural researchers
title FR1.1: Doing GREAT: Genesis and evolution of a gender training program for agricultural researchers
title_full FR1.1: Doing GREAT: Genesis and evolution of a gender training program for agricultural researchers
title_fullStr FR1.1: Doing GREAT: Genesis and evolution of a gender training program for agricultural researchers
title_full_unstemmed FR1.1: Doing GREAT: Genesis and evolution of a gender training program for agricultural researchers
title_short FR1.1: Doing GREAT: Genesis and evolution of a gender training program for agricultural researchers
title_sort fr1 1 doing great genesis and evolution of a gender training program for agricultural researchers
topic gender
agriculture
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/125616
work_keys_str_mv AT manghenimargaretnajjingo fr11doinggreatgenesisandevolutionofagendertrainingprogramforagriculturalresearchers