The contribution of Pacific women to climate negotiations is underacknowledged. Women may have limited roles as heads of delegations or the face of climate negotiations, yet behind the scenes they often play proactive leadership roles either as technical negotiators or coalition coordinators. Using a global talanoa methodology, the article traces the role of Pacific women in climate negotiations, with a focus on the Paris Climate Conference 2015. It finds that women take on leadership roles that have the potential to disrupt stereotypical gendered divisions of expertise. It also highlights how further in-depth research is required to ascertain whether the leadership space created by climate change negotiations can transform gender relations...
Scientists warn that the current rate of climate change will raise average global temperature by 4°C...
Transnational networks are growing in prevalence and importance as states, nongovernmental, and inte...
The objective of this article is to analyze the participation of women in the positions of climate n...
The contribution of Pacific women to climate negotiations is underacknowledged. Women may have limi...
Policymakers and natural resource managers are increasingly recognizing the importance of broader ge...
Gender inequality, unequal power relations and discrimination are barriers that often prevent women,...
This article discusses the United Nations Climate Change negotiations with a focus on Pacific island...
The flow of climate finance to the Pacific region is increasing. Existing discourses of climate fin...
Globalisation has forced the island states of the Pacific to renew and strengthen commitments to coo...
"...there is no excuse for policy makers and practitioners not to invest in women's empowerment or n...
Commentary: Pacific Island states battled to have their perspectives taken into account at the ...
For over two decades, Pacific island states have been active participants in multilateral clima...
Based on fieldwork in multiple locations around the world but with a particular focus on the Pacific...
While scientific evidence in support of climate change is growing, awareness and education about its...
Improving women’s leadership prospects in the Pacific is a priority for development organisations – ...
Scientists warn that the current rate of climate change will raise average global temperature by 4°C...
Transnational networks are growing in prevalence and importance as states, nongovernmental, and inte...
The objective of this article is to analyze the participation of women in the positions of climate n...
The contribution of Pacific women to climate negotiations is underacknowledged. Women may have limi...
Policymakers and natural resource managers are increasingly recognizing the importance of broader ge...
Gender inequality, unequal power relations and discrimination are barriers that often prevent women,...
This article discusses the United Nations Climate Change negotiations with a focus on Pacific island...
The flow of climate finance to the Pacific region is increasing. Existing discourses of climate fin...
Globalisation has forced the island states of the Pacific to renew and strengthen commitments to coo...
"...there is no excuse for policy makers and practitioners not to invest in women's empowerment or n...
Commentary: Pacific Island states battled to have their perspectives taken into account at the ...
For over two decades, Pacific island states have been active participants in multilateral clima...
Based on fieldwork in multiple locations around the world but with a particular focus on the Pacific...
While scientific evidence in support of climate change is growing, awareness and education about its...
Improving women’s leadership prospects in the Pacific is a priority for development organisations – ...
Scientists warn that the current rate of climate change will raise average global temperature by 4°C...
Transnational networks are growing in prevalence and importance as states, nongovernmental, and inte...
The objective of this article is to analyze the participation of women in the positions of climate n...