Drawing on feminist and development literature, this paper suggests several important lessons and considerations for building equitable approaches to REDD+. Specifically, we illustrate the conceptual and practical significance of women’s participation for achieving the goals of REDD+ as well as the limits and opportunities for gendering participation in REDD+. We argue that the standing debates over how and in what context gender becomes instrumentalised, technicalised, or institutionalised in development provide important cautionary tales for the implementation and reporting of REDD+ safeguards. By doing so, this paper contributes to the growing literature on gender, development, natural resource management, and REDD+
This paper argues for a reconceptualization of women’s inclusion and role in sustainable development...
Women are important stakeholders in natural resource policies since rural women in developing countr...
"This book casts a light on the daily struggles and achievements of ‘gender experts’ working in envi...
Safeguards for REDD+ arose in response to serious concerns voiced by forest-dependent Indigenous Peo...
Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Degradation (REDD) is a policy instrument meant to mitigat...
Although REDD+ is primarily a mechanism for reducing carbon emissions from forests, concerns regardi...
Proposals for Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation (REDD+) that are gaining ...
This article reviews recent attempts to include gender and environment issues in de-velopment policy...
This paper uses a feminist political ecology framework to critically examine rural women’s relations...
REDD+ is recognized in the Paris Agreement as a key mitigation policy for addressing climate change....
This chapter examines benefit-sharing under the REDD+ mechanism, focusing upon implications for wome...
Includes bibliographyAbstract In view of the close relationship that exists between environmental pr...
This paper outlines the evolution of arguments by feminist and sustainable and human development adv...
Issues related to women, environment and development constitute a major global concern today. Women\...
REDD+ (Reduced Emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation) is an instrument under the Unite...
This paper argues for a reconceptualization of women’s inclusion and role in sustainable development...
Women are important stakeholders in natural resource policies since rural women in developing countr...
"This book casts a light on the daily struggles and achievements of ‘gender experts’ working in envi...
Safeguards for REDD+ arose in response to serious concerns voiced by forest-dependent Indigenous Peo...
Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Degradation (REDD) is a policy instrument meant to mitigat...
Although REDD+ is primarily a mechanism for reducing carbon emissions from forests, concerns regardi...
Proposals for Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation (REDD+) that are gaining ...
This article reviews recent attempts to include gender and environment issues in de-velopment policy...
This paper uses a feminist political ecology framework to critically examine rural women’s relations...
REDD+ is recognized in the Paris Agreement as a key mitigation policy for addressing climate change....
This chapter examines benefit-sharing under the REDD+ mechanism, focusing upon implications for wome...
Includes bibliographyAbstract In view of the close relationship that exists between environmental pr...
This paper outlines the evolution of arguments by feminist and sustainable and human development adv...
Issues related to women, environment and development constitute a major global concern today. Women\...
REDD+ (Reduced Emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation) is an instrument under the Unite...
This paper argues for a reconceptualization of women’s inclusion and role in sustainable development...
Women are important stakeholders in natural resource policies since rural women in developing countr...
"This book casts a light on the daily struggles and achievements of ‘gender experts’ working in envi...