Search Results - Petrarch~

Identity, household work, and subjective well-being among rural women in Bangladesh by Seymour, Gregory, Floro, Maria S.

“…Analyzing data from rural Bangladesh, we find that longer hours spent on household work are associated with lower levels of subjective well-being among women who disagree with patriarchal notions of gender roles, while the opposite is true for women who agree with patriarchal notions of gender roles. …”
Get full text

Mustering the power of ecosystems for adaptation to climate change by Lavorel, S., Colloff, Matthew J., Locatelli, Bruno, Gorddard, R., Prober, S.M., Gabillet, M., Devaux, C., Laforgue, D., Peyrache-Gadeau, V.

Get full text

Gender Transformative Approach (GTA) Implementation for SAPLING and Sustainable Intensification Initiatives in Ethiopia by Nemera, Martha, Najjar, Dina, Tsige, Meseret, Alma, Eileen

“…GTA explores, questions, and transforms the root causes of gender inequalities that exist in discriminatory norms, structures, policies, and institutions (FAO, IFAD, & WFP., 2022). Since patriarchal gender norms and values are the root causes of gender inequalities in developing countries (Jayachandran, 2015), GTA focuses on transforming these patriarchal gender norms that are embedded in everyday life, discriminatory laws, structures, and policies.…”
Get full text

Women bargaining with patriarchy in coastal Kenya: Contradictions, creative agency and food provisioning by Kawarazuka, Nozomi, Locke, C., Seeley, J.

“…Gender analysts have long recognised that challenging existing patriarchal structures involves risks for women, who may lose both long-term support and protection from kin. …”
Get full text

Gendered processes of agricultural innovation in the Northern uplands of Vietnam by Kawarazuka, Nozomi, Prain, Gordon

“…The key research question asks how women develop innovations and learn new agricultural practices within patriarchal family structures.…”
Get full text

Saved by silence: Climate change, food insecurity and Gender – Based Violence (GBV) in Chimanimani by Takaindisa, Joyce, Campbell, Raramai

“…As climate shocks strain households, women face rising domestic abuse but often remain silent to preserve marriages shaped by patriarchal norms.…”
Get full text

Women are the nucleus of our global food system – but their value is undermined by the patriarchy by Njuki, Jemimah

Get full text

SP innovation ‘pires’ (pathways) in Mozambique: A historical and gendered perspective by Forsythe, Lora, Chipenembe, Maria Judite, Madroba, Gonzaga Luis, Lamboll, Richard, Mulwa, Chalmers K.

“…These movements and the re-embedding of both food crops and populations in new and nonindigenous contexts are sites that reveal dynamic social relations profoundly linked to colonial histories, patriarchal power hierarchies and neoliberal ideology. …”
Get full text

COVID-19 challenges to equity: Insights from rural Nepal and Senegal by Barooah, Prapti, Wouterse, Fleur, Saini, Smriti, Alvi, Muzna, Ringler, Claudia

“…Female farmers might be particularly vulnerable to COVID-19 impacts due to lower incomes, higher illiteracy, and limited access to resources, time poverty due to increasing domestic and productive responsibilities, and overall patriarchal norms including restrictions on mobility that prevent women from realizing their productive potential.…”
Get full text

Is greater decisionmaking power of women associated with reduced gender discrimination in South Asia? by Smith, Lisa C., Byron, Elizabeth

“…In these areas, to overcome son preference, economic returns to girls will have to be increased and efforts to change customs regarding marriage and inheritance associated with patriarchal kinship systems, which favor males, will have to be made.…”
Get full text

Critical reflections towards re-politicizing gender in agriculture by Njuki, J., Tufan, H.A., Polar, Vivian, Campos, Hugo

“…And fourth, re-engineer patriarchal organizations and systems to address gender-based discrimination.…”
Get full text

Enabling equitable access to canal water resources in coastal Bangladesh by Sarker, Mou Rani, Joshi, Deepa, Mannan, Fouzia, Rahman, M. Mokhlesur

“…Inequities in water access, use, and decision-making are shaped by policy incoherence, top-down governance approaches, a lack of coordination and capacities in key institutions, local socio-political hierarchies, and patriarchal cultures and practices locally. Processes of elite capture of common pool water resources undo policy emphasis and commitment to participatory, community-based water management.…”
Get full text

Gender Integration for Inclusive Adaptation to Climate Risks by CGIAR Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security, BAIF Development Research Foundation

“…Women farmers are still not socially accepted as major contributors to the sector, while they struggle to fulfill the entrusted roles and responsibilities, in a patriarchal system. The project integrated gender concerns across all the stages of the project, starting from the planning stage itself.…”
Get full text

Fertility, agricultural labor supply, and production: Instrumental variable evidence from Uganda by Van Campenhout, Bjorn

“…Using the fact that in traditional, patriarchal societies, sons are generally preferred to daughters, we isolate exogenous variation in the number of children born to a mother and relate it to the agricultural labor supply and production in Uganda, which has a dominant agricultural sector and high fertility. …”
Get full text

Phenotypic variability for conformation traits of BON cattle in Colombia by Medina Ríos, Hernán Issaías, Ramírez Toro, Edison Julián, Cerón Muñoz, Mario Fernando, Burgos Paz, William

“…It was found that legs and feet traits had the slightest phenotypic variability whereas traits related to musculature and the fore attach and udder depth traits showed the higher variability. The herarchical clustering revealed relationships that allow analyzing the phenotypic trend between animals according to herd management and breeding objectives.…”
Get full text
Get full text
Get full text

Assessing women's empowerment in agricultural research by Elias, Marlène, Cole, Steven M., Quisumbing, Agnes R., Valencia, Ana Maria Paez, Meinzen-Dick, Ruth S., Twyman, Jennifer

“…Then, it was about collective struggles to challenge patriarchal structures, and intersecting structures of class, ethnicity, caste, and race, that shape women’s (subordinate) position in society (Batliwala 2007). …”
Get full text

Fertility, agricultural labor supply, and production: Instrumental variable evidence from Uganda by Van Campenhout, Bjorn

“…Using the fact that in traditional, patriarchal societies sons are often preferred to daughters, we isolated exogenous variation in the number of children born to a mother and related it to agricultural labor supply and production outcomes in Uganda—a country that combines a dominant agricultural sector with one of the highest fertility rates in the world. …”
Get full text

Gender equality and social inclusion in landscape management: the case of Nyamasheke and Rusizi districts in Rwanda by Nigussie, Likimyelesh, Osei-Amponsah, Charity, Muhorakeye, L., Uwanyirigira, D., Tilahun, Seifu A., Atampugre, Gerald, Cofie, Olufunke O.

“… • The research also reveals significant differences in leadership roles and decision-making between men and women, due to patriarchal norms and economic challenges. Women are underrepresented in conservation decision-making due to domestic duties and poverty, further marginalizing their voices. …”
Get full text

Framework Report for incorporating Gender Equality and Social Inclusion (GESI) elements in Climate Information Services (CIS) by Mapedza, Everisto D., Huyer, Sophia, Chanana, Nitya, Rose, Alison, Jacobs-Mata, Inga, Mudege, Netsayi N., Homann-Kee Tui, Sabine, Gbegbelegbe, Sika, Nsengiyumva, Gloriose, Mutenje, Munyaradzi, Nohayi, Nina

“…If the CIS is built on a patriarchal ecosystem, this will further reinforce gender biases and stereotypes which will reinforce further marginalization of women.…”
Get full text

Navigating survival in shifting landscapes: Women’s lived experiences with food, land, and water systems in climate-induced internal displacement in Zimbabwe by Maviza, Gracsious, Takaindisa, Joyce, Caroli, Giulia

“…Based on qualitative data generated through participatory methods, the paper signposts the effects of entrenched gender inequalities, shaped by patriarchal norms, in amplifying women’s vulnerabilities in climate shocks. …”
Get full text