This brief presents a summary of key issues in research on women’s empowerment, drawn from an APRA working paper commissioned to support the design of APRA’s research on pathways to agricultural commercialisation in Africa. In the context of African agriculture, as women move along different pathways of commercialisation, the source of their disempowerment may shift from local to more global actors and factors, and the means of empowerment towards more collective and political processes. Researching the effectiveness of different pathways of agricultural commercialisation to empowering women and girls, therefore, requires an approach which explores the relationships between global and local, shifting dynamics as women move into and up globa...
The purpose of this study was to assess women’s decision-making power in small-scale agriculture in ...
The agricultural sector in Africa is positioned to determine the outcomes of perhaps the most conseq...
Slide presentation given at the 3rd IPAR Annual Research Conference, 13-14 November 2013
This brief presents a summary of key issues in research on women’s empowerment, drawn from an APRA w...
This paper was commissioned to support the research design activities of the Agricultural Policy Res...
The purpose of this study was to assess women’s decision-making power in small-scale agriculture in ...
The purpose of this study was to assess women’s decision-making power in small-scale agriculture in ...
Across Africa, rural transformation is taking place, and agriculture remains a central driver of tha...
Most cultures in Africa view women’s role as subordinate to that of men. The patriarchal nature of h...
Across Africa, rural transformation is taking place, and agriculture remains a central driver of tha...
Agriculture has been the main pillar of Ejisu Juaben Municipality’s development contributing to the ...
Women empowerment could be the key to unlocking women’s productivity potential in Africa. Women’s c...
Most cultures in Africa view women’s role as subordinate to that of men. The patriarchal nature of h...
This document presents women's empowerment in agriculture index. Women play a critical and potential...
Women empowerment could be the key to unlocking women’s productivity potential in Africa. Women’s c...
The purpose of this study was to assess women’s decision-making power in small-scale agriculture in ...
The agricultural sector in Africa is positioned to determine the outcomes of perhaps the most conseq...
Slide presentation given at the 3rd IPAR Annual Research Conference, 13-14 November 2013
This brief presents a summary of key issues in research on women’s empowerment, drawn from an APRA w...
This paper was commissioned to support the research design activities of the Agricultural Policy Res...
The purpose of this study was to assess women’s decision-making power in small-scale agriculture in ...
The purpose of this study was to assess women’s decision-making power in small-scale agriculture in ...
Across Africa, rural transformation is taking place, and agriculture remains a central driver of tha...
Most cultures in Africa view women’s role as subordinate to that of men. The patriarchal nature of h...
Across Africa, rural transformation is taking place, and agriculture remains a central driver of tha...
Agriculture has been the main pillar of Ejisu Juaben Municipality’s development contributing to the ...
Women empowerment could be the key to unlocking women’s productivity potential in Africa. Women’s c...
Most cultures in Africa view women’s role as subordinate to that of men. The patriarchal nature of h...
This document presents women's empowerment in agriculture index. Women play a critical and potential...
Women empowerment could be the key to unlocking women’s productivity potential in Africa. Women’s c...
The purpose of this study was to assess women’s decision-making power in small-scale agriculture in ...
The agricultural sector in Africa is positioned to determine the outcomes of perhaps the most conseq...
Slide presentation given at the 3rd IPAR Annual Research Conference, 13-14 November 2013