Back
Home
|
Published in : 2006 Available in : English This report analyses the gender dimension of climate change and the policies enacted to mitigate and adapt to its impacts with the aim of developing gender sensitive approaches with regards to mitigation measures, adaptation projects and national regimes. The framework of the study is represented, on the one hand, by the scientific assessment of climate change, with its impacts and associated effects on human and natural systems, and, on the other hand, by the international response to this challenge. The findings show that the gender aspects have generally been neglected in international climate policy. This is a major concern given the emphasis of policymakers on general equity issues. It is only during the last few years, on the occasion of the sessions of the Conference of the Parties (COP), COP-8 (held in New Delhi, in October 2002) and COP-9 (held in Milan, December 2003), that gender was tangentially broached. Documents : Gender: The missing component of the response to climate change (PDF, 461.91Kb) Originally posted at : FAO Corporate Document Repository |
|
This resource is listed under: Themes : Emergency, general, Household Food Security and community nutrition, general, Nutrition and food systems, general, Nutrition planning, policy and programme, general, Undernutrition, general, Vulnerable groups, general, Food and nutrition policies and strategies, Food chain, food production and processing, Food Security and Livelihoods , Women and girls Resource types : Reports |
|