Search Results - "masculinity"
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Gender relations and water management in different eco-cultural contexts in northern Thailand
Published 2015“…In the lowlands irrigation is viewed as a masculine activity. In the uplands the role of women is more widely accepted, with women frequently being members of water user groups. …”
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Journal Article -
Is agricultural labour feminizing in South and South East Asia: Analysis of demography and health services data on women and work
Published 2023“…Our data show that in Cambodia, India, Indonesia and Nepal the trend has been towards a Masculinization of Agriculture between 2005 and 2017, while no trend could be determined for the Philippines. …”
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Journal Article -
Gender equality in the forest sector will happen - but when?
Published 2019“…The Swedish forest sector have under a long time been characterized of a masculine culture but are changing toward a more equal forest sector. …”
M2 -
Gender and adaptive collaborative management in forested Ugandan landscapes
Published 2021“…Forestry management in Uganda has traditionally been a masculine field, although recent years have seen a number of changes in such management. …”
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Book Chapter -
A Community of Practice for Gender-Transformative Research Methodologies
Published 2022“…Four initial topic groups have been identified to begin knowledge exchange and co-creation: gender-equitable masculinities, intersectionality, transformative research processes and data, and mobilizing GENNOVATE data and tools. …”
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Artículo preliminar -
When water security programmes seek to empower women-a case study from western Nepal
Published 2017“…It is also important that such initiatives involve men and women – rather than exclusively targeting women – and initiate critical reflections on gender roles and masculinities.…”
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Book Chapter -
Empowering women across gender and caste in a women’s dairy cooperative in India
Published 2023“…Over the process of knowledge transmission, knowledge networks become increasingly masculinized. Knowledge networks are stronger among non-marginalized men who are best able to make use of new technologies.…”
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Journal Article -
Fibre quality and fertility in male alpacas in Cusco region, Peru
Published 2016“…The theory was that the more masculine males would have coarser fibres with a larger diameter because of higher testosterone levels. …”
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Second cycle, A2E -
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Gender, labor and decision-making
Published 2014“…Management and leadership are traditionally seen as something masculine. In family businesses labor and decision-making are commonly divided according to traditional gender roles. …”
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Second cycle, A2E -
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