2011 - IUCN posters Gender Mainstreaming and Climate Change
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The document discusses the important roles that women play in agriculture and rural enterprises in dryland areas as farmers, workers, and entrepreneurs. However, gender inequalities often limit women's productivity and contributions to economic growth and community well-being. To achieve more sustainable and equitable development, programs must mainstream gender by transforming unequal social structures and recognizing gender equality as a central goal, rather than just adding women's participation to existing initiatives.
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ATS5
Women in India face many issues including child marriage, female infanticide, domestic violence, and sexual harassment. Statistics show that a woman is molested every 26 minutes and a rape is reported every 36 minutes in India. Empowering women through education, access to resources, and political participation can help address these issues. A multifaceted approach is needed that includes education, healthcare, infrastructure development, ensuring property and inheritance rights, closing the gender gap in employment, increasing women's representation in government, and preventing violence against women. Political will and mobilizing change agents at all levels of society are essential to bringing about the deep transformations needed for a gender-equal society.
An Overview of Women Leaders Making a Difference Globally.
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Women empoerment by Grishma khobragade at pune university 0n 20 feb,2014
The document discusses women's empowerment and rights to education in India from a humanistic perspective. It outlines several national initiatives taken by the Indian government since the 1990s to promote women's empowerment, such as reserving seats for women in local governance bodies and increasing female literacy. However, it notes that female literacy rates remain lower than males and many constitutional goals around education have not been fully achieved. It identifies ongoing social constraints such as early marriage, gender disparities, and traditional gender roles that have limited access to education for women and girls in India. The document advocates for special measures and policy reforms to remove obstacles, promote lifelong learning, and bring greater equality and participation of women in all aspects of society.
LAWYERSJNVU
Women in India have faced challenges from a male-dominated society throughout history. Despite some progress, women's status remains low compared to men due to social and economic inequalities. Women are largely excluded from public decision-making roles due to beliefs that their place is only in the private domestic sphere. While the constitution provides for women's equality and empowerment, rural women in particular remain deprived and marginalized. Further efforts are still needed to improve women's socioeconomic conditions and participation in governance.
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- 1. Building Resilience Women make crucial contributions in agriculture and rural enterprises in drylands as farmers, animal husbandry workers and entrepreneurs. Their roles vary across Connecting Gender and Drylands reduce their productivity and limit their contributions to agricultural production, economic growth and the well-being of their families, communities and countries.
- 2. Strengthening Governance and short-term technical interventions that fail to challenge inequitable power structures and therefore also fail to ensure optimal implementation. Connecting Gender and Drylands Gender disparities remain among the deepest and most pervasive of all inequalities and hinder the best of development efforts profoundly.
- 3. Empowering Communities Gender equality and gender equity are matters of fundamental human rights and social justice and a pre-condition for sustainable development, enhancing considerably the effectiveness of programs, projects and Connecting Gender and Drylands initiatives during implementation.
- 4. Improving Livelihoods Gender mainstreaming recognizes the diverse roles and needs of women and men within the sustainable development agenda. Rather than merely adding on women’s participation to existing strategies and programs, mainstreaming gender aims to Connecting Gender and Drylands transform unequal social and institutional structures by recognizing the promotion of gender equality as a central driving principle for development and prosperity.
- 5. Securing Futures Women not only manage biodiversity for greater availability of food on a regular basis, Connecting Gender and Drylands dietary diversity is available that healthy development of children require.