The gap between gender policy as adopted by governments and donors, and the inclusion of gender issues in energy planning practice at project level, is great, despite the fact that there are many manuals available which demonstrate how to go about gathering gender-based data and analysing this. This gap is partly due to difficulties in translating policy into achievable objectives at project level, which in itself is due to differences of opinion on what the motive is for including gender as a variable. Three main motivations are identified, and is it shown that once this has been done, the choice of planning tools, instruments and approaches for gender sensitive energy project planning falls more easily into place
Although there are several studies on energy and gender, most of the studies have conflated ‘sex’ an...
This document summarises main points of the presentation given at the second GRECO consortium meetin...
Access to energy is gendered. A lack of household energy affects women in developing countries more ...
The gap between gender policy as adopted by governments and donors, and the inclusion of gender issu...
This paper proposes that one of the reasons why gender is not being mainstreamed in energy project a...
This paper proposes that one of the reasons why gender is not being mainstreamed in energy project a...
Energy policies assume that women and men have the same values, experiences and aspirations towards ...
Considering the strict emission targets declared in the 2015 Paris Agreement, a gradual ...
Policy makers and scholars often assume gender to be irrelevant in energy politics. However, an incr...
This paper derives from a collaboration between the Low Carbon Energy for Development Network (LCEDN...
To address the theme of gender and energy, it is necessary to understand how social inequalities aff...
This paper reviews the role of energy in contributing to the solution of a major development objecti...
This background paper has been commissioned as a contribution to the preparation of the World Develo...
This paper develops and tests a policy framework for gender and energy justice through building on t...
The aim of this chapter is to explore the gender dimension of different aspects of renewable energy i...
Although there are several studies on energy and gender, most of the studies have conflated ‘sex’ an...
This document summarises main points of the presentation given at the second GRECO consortium meetin...
Access to energy is gendered. A lack of household energy affects women in developing countries more ...
The gap between gender policy as adopted by governments and donors, and the inclusion of gender issu...
This paper proposes that one of the reasons why gender is not being mainstreamed in energy project a...
This paper proposes that one of the reasons why gender is not being mainstreamed in energy project a...
Energy policies assume that women and men have the same values, experiences and aspirations towards ...
Considering the strict emission targets declared in the 2015 Paris Agreement, a gradual ...
Policy makers and scholars often assume gender to be irrelevant in energy politics. However, an incr...
This paper derives from a collaboration between the Low Carbon Energy for Development Network (LCEDN...
To address the theme of gender and energy, it is necessary to understand how social inequalities aff...
This paper reviews the role of energy in contributing to the solution of a major development objecti...
This background paper has been commissioned as a contribution to the preparation of the World Develo...
This paper develops and tests a policy framework for gender and energy justice through building on t...
The aim of this chapter is to explore the gender dimension of different aspects of renewable energy i...
Although there are several studies on energy and gender, most of the studies have conflated ‘sex’ an...
This document summarises main points of the presentation given at the second GRECO consortium meetin...
Access to energy is gendered. A lack of household energy affects women in developing countries more ...