Women’s vulnerability to climatic and non-climatic change in the Eastern Gangetic Plains

Climate change poses critical challenges for farmers across South Asia, and vulnerability often takes on a gendered dimension. Findings from IWMI’s research conducted in Madhubani, Bihar, India, and in Dhanusha and Morang of the Nepal Terai (Madhesh) substantiate previous literature on the region by...

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Main Author: International Water Management Institute
Format: Brief
Language:Inglés
Published: International Water Management Institute 2014
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/68161
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author International Water Management Institute
author_browse International Water Management Institute
author_facet International Water Management Institute
author_sort International Water Management Institute
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Climate change poses critical challenges for farmers across South Asia, and vulnerability often takes on a gendered dimension. Findings from IWMI’s research conducted in Madhubani, Bihar, India, and in Dhanusha and Morang of the Nepal Terai (Madhesh) substantiate previous literature on the region by showing how men and women are differentially affected by climate change. However, another set of findings, outlined in this policy brief, show how gendered vulnerability stems from a diverse set of climatic and non-climatic causes, and is not always direct, and policy responses should be tailored accordingly.
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spelling CGSpace681612023-12-08T19:36:04Z Women’s vulnerability to climatic and non-climatic change in the Eastern Gangetic Plains International Water Management Institute climate change agriculture food security gender Climate change poses critical challenges for farmers across South Asia, and vulnerability often takes on a gendered dimension. Findings from IWMI’s research conducted in Madhubani, Bihar, India, and in Dhanusha and Morang of the Nepal Terai (Madhesh) substantiate previous literature on the region by showing how men and women are differentially affected by climate change. However, another set of findings, outlined in this policy brief, show how gendered vulnerability stems from a diverse set of climatic and non-climatic causes, and is not always direct, and policy responses should be tailored accordingly. 2014 2015-09-16T16:56:59Z 2015-09-16T16:56:59Z Brief https://hdl.handle.net/10568/68161 en Open Access International Water Management Institute IWMI. 2014. Women’s vulnerability to climatic and non-climatic change in the Eastern Gangetic Plains. IWMI Water Policy Brief no. 35. Colombo, Sri Lanka: International Water Management Institute (IWMI).
spellingShingle climate change
agriculture
food security
gender
International Water Management Institute
Women’s vulnerability to climatic and non-climatic change in the Eastern Gangetic Plains
title Women’s vulnerability to climatic and non-climatic change in the Eastern Gangetic Plains
title_full Women’s vulnerability to climatic and non-climatic change in the Eastern Gangetic Plains
title_fullStr Women’s vulnerability to climatic and non-climatic change in the Eastern Gangetic Plains
title_full_unstemmed Women’s vulnerability to climatic and non-climatic change in the Eastern Gangetic Plains
title_short Women’s vulnerability to climatic and non-climatic change in the Eastern Gangetic Plains
title_sort women s vulnerability to climatic and non climatic change in the eastern gangetic plains
topic climate change
agriculture
food security
gender
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/68161
work_keys_str_mv AT internationalwatermanagementinstitute womensvulnerabilitytoclimaticandnonclimaticchangeintheeasterngangeticplains