Summary of the Online Discussion on Linking Gender, Poverty, and Environment for Sustainable Development (May 2 - June 17, 2011)
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World Bank, Washington, DC
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Gender-poverty-environment links: a
focus on the links between gender disparity, poverty and
environmental degradation is increasingly recognized as a
key strategy for improving the lives of poor women and men.
Acknowledging the ways in which relationships between the
environment, society and the economy are gendered opens
space for new approaches to poverty reduction, environmental
conservation and gender equality. The Social Development
Department (SDV) of the World Bank conducted in-depth
studies in Ethiopia and Ghana to advance understanding of
the dynamics underlying negative spirals of poverty,
environmental degradation, and gender inequality, and how to
foster a positive synergy in the sustainable development
sector e.g. energy, agriculture, natural resource
management, water, urban development, and transport. An
important component of the study design was an online
discussion within and outside World Bank on findings from
the country case studies to ground truth the potential for
wider application in other countries; and to collect and
share additional good practice cases that address
gender-environment-poverty-links from as broad a range of
countries as possible.
Palabras clave
ACCESS TO EDUCATION, ACCESS TO LAND, ACCESS TO RESOURCES, ADVOCACY, AGRICULTURE, AUDITS, BASIC EDUCATION, BIODIVERSITY, BIRTH SPACING, CAPACITY BUILDING, CARBON, CHILD MORTALITY, CITIZEN, CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS, CIVIL WAR, CLIMATE CHANGE, COMMON PROPERTY, CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK, CUSTOMARY LAW, DECENTRALIZATION, DECISION MAKING, DECISION MAKING POSITIONS, DEFORESTATION, DEVELOPING COUNTRIES, DISASTERS, ECOLOGY, ECONOMIC GROWTH, ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES, ELDERLY, EMPOWERING WOMEN, EMPOWERMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL, ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE, ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION, ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION, ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY, EQUAL ACCESS, EQUITABLE ACCESS, FAMILY PLANNING, FEMALE, FEMALE HEADS, FEMALE HEADS OF HOUSEHOLD, FERTILITY, FOOD INSECURITY, FOOD SECURITY, FOREST COVER, FORESTRY, GENDER, GENDER ACTION, GENDER ANALYSIS, GENDER COMPOSITION, GENDER DIFFERENCES, GENDER DIMENSION, GENDER DISPARITY, GENDER DIVIDE, GENDER EQUALITY, GENDER INEQUALITY, GENDER ISSUES, GENDER ROLES, GENDER STEREOTYPES, GENDER TRAINING, GIRLS, HUMAN SECURITY, ILLITERACY, INDIGENOUS PEOPLE, INDIGENOUS PEOPLES, INFANT, INSURANCE, INTERNATIONAL CONVENTIONS, ISSUE OF GENDER, LACK OF INFORMATION, LAND TENURE, LAWS, LOGGING, MARGINALIZATION, MIGRATION, NATIONAL LEVEL, NATURAL DISASTERS, NATURAL RESOURCE, NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT, NATURAL RESOURCES, OLD AGE, OPPORTUNITY COSTS, PARTICIPATION OF WOMEN, POOR FAMILIES, POOR WOMEN, POPULATION PRESSURE, PRACTITIONERS, PRODUCTIVE RESOURCES, PROPERTY RIGHTS, PUBLIC GOOD, QUOTAS, REDUCING EMISSIONS, REPRESENTATION OF WOMEN, RESOURCE MANAGEMENT, RISK MANAGEMENT, ROLE OF WOMEN, RURAL AREAS, RURAL WOMEN, SANITATION, SEA LEVEL, SEX, SHELTER, SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT, SOCIAL INSTITUTIONS, SUBSISTENCE LIVELIHOODS, SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT, SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT POLICY, SUSTAINABLE GROWTH, URBAN DEVELOPMENT, VIOLENCE, VULNERABILITY, VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENTS, WILL, WOMAN, WOMEN LEADERS, WOOD