Gender

Publications

02/07/2007

The paper is based on field research conducted by two grassroots organizations – CINDI-Kitwe in Zambia and GROOTS Kenya in Kenya – undertaken to map out, document and evaluate the nature, magnitude and intensity of property grabbing from children (in particular those who became orphans due to AIDS), and illustrate the impact that HIV and AIDS have on these children's property rights and livelihoods. 82 pp.

02/07/2007

This report focuses on the social protection aspects of children’s property and inheritance rights in southern and eastern Africa, and considers the factors that render children’s property rights more vulnerable than adults’ property rights. 43 pp.

12/06/2007

This brief explains the links between gender issues and climate change. It also recommends ways to integrate gender into climate change adaptation policies and activities. 2pp.

08/06/2007

This policy brief encourages policy-makers to address gender issues in fisheries and to improve the delivery of gender policies in small-scale and industrial fisheries and aquaculture. 12 pp.  

01/05/2007

This study focuses on the gender dimension of agriculture-related legislation, examining the legal status of women in three key areas. The result is an analysis identifying the main legal and some non-legal factors that affect the existence and exercise of women’s agriculture-related rights. 185 pp.

13/04/2007

This paper explores the gendered relationships between adult death due to HIV/AIDS and changes in land rights for the survivors, particularly widows. 22 pp.

01/01/2007

The ability to access information and to share it through dissemination and networking is crucial to fighting inequality, malnutrition and poverty. This edition of the Dimitra newsletter looks at rural populations' access to information and communication. 24 pp.

22/11/2006

This study looks to assess the situation pertaining to gender structures of employment and work in forestry organizations. It also aims to identify the key drivers for change and the means for driving the gender “agenda” forward; and to confirm the positive benefits organizations could gain by applying new measures. 196 pp.