Rhiannon Pyburn, Anouka van Eerdewij, Vivian Polar, Iliana Monterroso Ibarra and Cynthia McDougall
BOOK LAUNCH
Advancing Gender Equality through Agricultural and Environmental Research: Past, Present, and Future
Co-Organized by IFPRI and the CGIAR Research Program on Policies, Institutions, and Markets (PIM)
NOV 23, 2021 - 09:00 AM TO 10:15 AM EST
Rhiannon Pyburn, Illiana Monterroso, Hazel Malapit, Katrina Kosec, Ruth Meinzen-Dick, Jennifer Twyman, and Dina Najjar
POLICY SEMINAR
Crafting the Next Generation of CGIAR Gender Research
Co-Organized by the CGIAR Research Program on Policies, Institutions, and Markets and IFPRI
OCT 30, 2019 - 12:15 PM TO 01:45 PM EDT
Gender indicators for women’s empowerment strategies in water and food securi...Global Water Partnership
Presentation made by Dr Alice M. Bouman-Dentener , President of the Woman for Water Partnership, World Water Week, August 26-31, 2012, Stockholm, Sweden
Gender in Agriculture for Nutrition and HealthIFPRI-PIM
This poster was presented by Hazel Malapit (A4NH / IFPRI) for the pre-Annual Scientific Conference meeting organized for the CGIAR research program gender research coordinators on 4 December.
The annual scientific conference of the CGIAR collaborative platform for gender research took place on 5-6 December 2017 in Amsterdam, the Netherlands, where the Platform is hosted (by KIT Royal Tropical Institute).
Read more: http://gender.cgiar.org/gender_events/annual-scientific-conference-capacity-development-workshop-cgiar-collaborative-platform-gender-research/
Gender indicators and sex disaggregated datanavaneetarath
Collecting and analyzing sex-disaggregated data is important for integrating gender in research and policy. It allows researchers to identify quantitative differences between women and men in areas like health status, education levels, employment and income. Without sex-disaggregated data, the unique needs of different gender groups may be overlooked. National and international organizations have recognized the importance of gender indicators and statistics since the 1970s. Proper methods are needed to ensure sex-disaggregated data is collected and analyzed accurately and addresses the experiences of both women and men.
Gender dynamics in value chains: Beyond production node and a single commodit...IFPRI-PIM
1. Women have less decision-making power and asset ownership compared to men, especially in intensive value chains.
2. Intensive value chains use more purchased inputs like fertilizers and hired labor, resulting in higher yields. However, extension services mainly target men.
3. Women do most of the labor in crop establishment and post-harvest handling while men do more field management.
4. Controlling for other factors, sweet potato yields are lower on female-managed farms compared to male-managed farms, indicating a gender productivity gap.
Agricultural extension and rural advisory services: From research to actionIFPRI-PIM
PIM Webinar, 11 November 2021 // Presentation of innovative interventions that can be applied and adapted to enhance extension performance // Summary of agricultural extension research supported by the CGIAR Research Program on Policies, Institutions, and Markets (PIM).
Event page (full recording): https://bit.ly/3jRTRWy
See more on www.pim.cgiar.org
Rhiannon Pyburn, Anouka van Eerdewij, Vivian Polar, Iliana Monterroso Ibarra and Cynthia McDougall
BOOK LAUNCH
Advancing Gender Equality through Agricultural and Environmental Research: Past, Present, and Future
Co-Organized by IFPRI and the CGIAR Research Program on Policies, Institutions, and Markets (PIM)
NOV 23, 2021 - 09:00 AM TO 10:15 AM EST
Rhiannon Pyburn, Illiana Monterroso, Hazel Malapit, Katrina Kosec, Ruth Meinzen-Dick, Jennifer Twyman, and Dina Najjar
POLICY SEMINAR
Crafting the Next Generation of CGIAR Gender Research
Co-Organized by the CGIAR Research Program on Policies, Institutions, and Markets and IFPRI
OCT 30, 2019 - 12:15 PM TO 01:45 PM EDT
Gender indicators for women’s empowerment strategies in water and food securi...Global Water Partnership
Presentation made by Dr Alice M. Bouman-Dentener , President of the Woman for Water Partnership, World Water Week, August 26-31, 2012, Stockholm, Sweden
Gender in Agriculture for Nutrition and HealthIFPRI-PIM
This poster was presented by Hazel Malapit (A4NH / IFPRI) for the pre-Annual Scientific Conference meeting organized for the CGIAR research program gender research coordinators on 4 December.
The annual scientific conference of the CGIAR collaborative platform for gender research took place on 5-6 December 2017 in Amsterdam, the Netherlands, where the Platform is hosted (by KIT Royal Tropical Institute).
Read more: http://gender.cgiar.org/gender_events/annual-scientific-conference-capacity-development-workshop-cgiar-collaborative-platform-gender-research/
Gender indicators and sex disaggregated datanavaneetarath
Collecting and analyzing sex-disaggregated data is important for integrating gender in research and policy. It allows researchers to identify quantitative differences between women and men in areas like health status, education levels, employment and income. Without sex-disaggregated data, the unique needs of different gender groups may be overlooked. National and international organizations have recognized the importance of gender indicators and statistics since the 1970s. Proper methods are needed to ensure sex-disaggregated data is collected and analyzed accurately and addresses the experiences of both women and men.
Gender dynamics in value chains: Beyond production node and a single commodit...IFPRI-PIM
1. Women have less decision-making power and asset ownership compared to men, especially in intensive value chains.
2. Intensive value chains use more purchased inputs like fertilizers and hired labor, resulting in higher yields. However, extension services mainly target men.
3. Women do most of the labor in crop establishment and post-harvest handling while men do more field management.
4. Controlling for other factors, sweet potato yields are lower on female-managed farms compared to male-managed farms, indicating a gender productivity gap.
Agricultural extension and rural advisory services: From research to actionIFPRI-PIM
PIM Webinar, 11 November 2021 // Presentation of innovative interventions that can be applied and adapted to enhance extension performance // Summary of agricultural extension research supported by the CGIAR Research Program on Policies, Institutions, and Markets (PIM).
Event page (full recording): https://bit.ly/3jRTRWy
See more on www.pim.cgiar.org
Myths about the feminization of agriculture: Implications for global food sec...IFPRI-PIM
This document summarizes a webinar that challenged four common myths about the feminization of agriculture and its implications for global food security.
The webinar debunked the myths that 1) feminization is the predominant global trend, 2) feminization is bad for agriculture, 3) women left behind are passive victims, and 4) all women farmers face similar challenges. It highlighted that roles and opportunities for men and women vary widely by context. Addressing structural disadvantages faced by women farmers, recognizing their contributions to household food security, and tailoring interventions to different groups of women are important for improving agricultural production and food systems. More research is needed on changing rural labor patterns and their impacts on food security for various communities
Integrating Gender in Policy Research and OutreachIFPRI-PIM
There is growing recognition of the importance of gender issues in policy and research. Gender equality is recognized as one of the Sustainable Development Goals, and is key to achieving most of the other goals as well. Yet it is often not clear what this means, in practice, or what kinds of knowledge and interventions are needed to contribute to these goals.
In this webinar, IFPRI researchers Ruth Meinzen-Dick and Elizabeth Bryan discuss key gender issues and entry points for policy research and outreach, focusing on processes for integrating gender into each stage of the research process, including priority setting, research design, methodologies, conduct of research, and communications for impact.
For more information and full recording of this webinar, visit http://bit.ly/GenderinPolResWebinar
This document discusses gender and social inclusion (GSI) in CCAFS projects. It addresses the CCAFS GSI strategy, which takes three main approaches: examining vulnerabilities, promoting gender transformation, and strengthening institutions. It identifies knowledge gaps around what works for empowering women in climate-smart agriculture. These include understanding gender roles in labor and benefits, the role of women's groups, and indigenous knowledge. The document also discusses integrating GSI in areas like climate information services, policy, finance, and working with youth. Overall, it aims to better understand how to promote social inclusion, particularly for women, in climate change adaptation and mitigation efforts.
This document analyzes how extension and advisory services organizations innovated in response to the COVID-19 crisis. It finds that organizations made second-order, radical changes at the industry level by voluntarily modifying their inputs, outputs, goals and social structures. Examples include offering virtual programming, aggregating online information, and partnering locally in the US, developing digital services in China, and switching to online platforms like Zoom and WhatsApp in Malawi. The changes allowed extension services to continue operating and serving clients during the pandemic by embracing new technologies while maintaining their service orientation. Recommendations include using technology equitably, building staff capacity, and fostering flexible and collaborative organizational structures.
Gender in Climate Change Agriculture and Food SecurityIFPRI-PIM
This poster was presented by Sophia Huyer (CCAFS / CIAT) for the pre-Annual Scientific Conference meeting organized for the CGIAR research program gender research coordinators on 4 December.
The annual scientific conference of the CGIAR collaborative platform for gender research took place on 5-6 December 2017 in Amsterdam, the Netherlands, where the Platform is hosted (by KIT Royal Tropical Institute).
Read more: http://gender.cgiar.org/gender_events/annual-scientific-conference-capacity-development-workshop-cgiar-collaborative-platform-gender-research/
This study examined the impact of providing agricultural extension information directly to women versus men in Uganda. Researchers conducted a randomized controlled trial where extension videos were shown to either individual male farmers, individual female farmers, or farming couples. They found that providing information directly to women increased their knowledge, involvement in agricultural decisions, adoption of recommended practices, and production outcomes more than when the information was only provided to men. Including women as messengers in extension videos, where they could act as role models, also helped reduce male dominance in decision making and increased female adoption. Directly targeting women with agricultural information and including them as leaders helped empower women and improve agricultural and household outcomes.
Cash transfer programs and intimate partner violence – Lessons from 3 case st...IFPRI-PIM
PIM Webinar held on March 28, 2018 by Melissa Hidrobo and Shalini Roy (IFPRI) discusses how cash transfers can reduce intimate partner violence (IPV). The presenters review 3 PIM-funded studies (in Ecuador, Bangladesh, and Mali) that explore impacts of transfer programs on IPV. A more detailed description and recording of the webinar is available at http://bit.ly/PIMwebinarIPV
This document summarizes the work of the CGIAR Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security (CCAFS) related to gender and social inclusion. It outlines CCAFS' goal of ensuring rural women, youth and vulnerable groups benefit from efforts to reduce poverty, increase environmental resilience, improve food security and nutrition. Key strategies discussed include undertaking research to inform climate-smart solutions that do not increase women's workloads, increase women and youth's control over assets/resources, and promote their participation in decision making. The document also identifies knowledge gaps around gender differences in access to information, institutions, finance and decision making regarding climate-smart agriculture.
Gender transformation in climate-smart agriculture: A framework for actionCGIAR
This presentation was given by Sophia Huyer (CCAFS), as part of the Annual Gender Scientific Conference hosted by the CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research. The event took place on 25-27 September 2018 in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, hosted by the International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI) and co-organized with KIT Royal Tropical Institute.
Read more: http://gender.cgiar.org/gender_events/annual-conference-2018/
1. There is a gender gap in climate-smart agriculture as it relates to access to resources, information, and decision making. Women are often neglected by climate services and have less capacity to implement climate adaptation practices in agriculture.
2. More evidence is needed on gender differences in roles and impacts, and on participatory approaches, women's organizations, and indigenous knowledge related to climate-smart agriculture.
3. Institutions and services need to better meet women's needs, as they tend to interact more with informal networks while men have greater access to formal institutions. The role of information and how to serve women better requires more understanding.
Presented in ACIAR-IFPRI two days Regional Dialogue on Machine Reforms’ for Sustainable Intensification of Agriculture in South Asia on July 21-22, 2017 in New Delhi, India
This document summarizes agricultural extension policy in Sub-Saharan Africa. It finds that most countries lack formalized extension policies. Where policies do exist, they take the form of provisional policies or decrees rather than legislated policies passed by parliament. The document reviews extension models and policies in various countries, finding inconsistencies in coverage and goals due to a lack of comprehensive policy. It outlines the typical process for formulating extension policy and recommends countries adopt legislated policies to make extension services more effective for food security and rural development.
This document summarizes the Dryland Systems Gender Strategy and Work Plan for implementing gender mainstreaming in the Dryland Systems CGIAR Research Program. It discusses the goals of promoting gender equity and reducing gender gaps. Key activities include mainstreaming gender within flagship technologies, undertaking strategic gender research, building gender awareness and capabilities, and integrating gender considerations into organizational structures, implementation, and the action plan. The strategy is aimed at making research and innovations more gender-aware and transformative to improve livelihoods and resilience for vulnerable households and communities.
By Ermias Betemariam, Land Health Scientist, World Agroforestry (ICRAF)
Securing inclusive land restoration
From Research to Resilience
WLE webinar series
October 25, 2021
Presented by Kathleen Earl Colverson at the Africa RISING Integrating Gender into Agricultural Programming training, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, 18-20 August 2014
A trainer's manual" (available at http://cgspace.cgiar.org/handle/10568/33426)
Neha Kumar
POLICY SEMINAR
Examining the State of Community-led Development Programming
Co-Organized by IFPRI and Movement for Community-led Development
APR 7, 2021 - 09:30 AM TO 11:00 AM EDT
Applying a Gender Transformative Approach within a fish harvesting technology...WorldFish
This document describes a research project that aims to understand the effects of combining gender transformative strategies with the dissemination of a woman-targeted fish harvesting technology. The project is taking place in Bangladesh and providing women with gill nets designed to catch nutrient-rich small fish. It also involves gender awareness exercises at both the household and community level. The project is evaluating changes in gender attitudes, decision making, technology adoption, and fish consumption. Preliminary findings suggest the gender transformative approach has helped address social attitudes about women's roles. Data also shows some positive changes in decision making, attitudes, self-efficacy, and increased fish consumption among those using the nets.
This document summarizes discussions from a national conference on women-led water management in rural India. [1] Key frameworks and strategies were discussed to promote women's participation in water sustainability efforts, including policy changes, capacity building, institutional support, and ensuring economic independence. [2] Groups also discussed the roles of government institutions, civil society, and enabling an environment for women in decision-making around water management and sanitation. [3] Research needs identified included better understanding women's water roles at the community level, the link between water security and development, and developing gender-friendly sanitation technologies.
Presentation by Raymond Brandes from the Development Connect, at the workshop on Gender and Climate-Smart Agriculture in Eastern and Southern Africa Region: Case studies and lessons from 02 to 04 November 2016, Nairobi, Kenya
This document summarizes research conducted in Myanmar on the impact of accountability mechanisms on humanitarian and development program quality. The research used mixed quantitative and qualitative methods, including scorecards and discussions, to evaluate accountability and participation in programs run by Save the Children. Key findings include:
- Accountability to communities was seen as strong, with informal face-to-face mechanisms preferred over formal complaint systems.
- Participation, especially of community groups and children, strengthened program relevance by allowing input on targeting and design.
- Providing information and enabling participation and feedback also promoted community ownership and trust, contributing to program effectiveness and sustainability.
- Some evidence accountability improved efficiency, but less than for other quality criteria.
-
Myths about the feminization of agriculture: Implications for global food sec...IFPRI-PIM
This document summarizes a webinar that challenged four common myths about the feminization of agriculture and its implications for global food security.
The webinar debunked the myths that 1) feminization is the predominant global trend, 2) feminization is bad for agriculture, 3) women left behind are passive victims, and 4) all women farmers face similar challenges. It highlighted that roles and opportunities for men and women vary widely by context. Addressing structural disadvantages faced by women farmers, recognizing their contributions to household food security, and tailoring interventions to different groups of women are important for improving agricultural production and food systems. More research is needed on changing rural labor patterns and their impacts on food security for various communities
Integrating Gender in Policy Research and OutreachIFPRI-PIM
There is growing recognition of the importance of gender issues in policy and research. Gender equality is recognized as one of the Sustainable Development Goals, and is key to achieving most of the other goals as well. Yet it is often not clear what this means, in practice, or what kinds of knowledge and interventions are needed to contribute to these goals.
In this webinar, IFPRI researchers Ruth Meinzen-Dick and Elizabeth Bryan discuss key gender issues and entry points for policy research and outreach, focusing on processes for integrating gender into each stage of the research process, including priority setting, research design, methodologies, conduct of research, and communications for impact.
For more information and full recording of this webinar, visit http://bit.ly/GenderinPolResWebinar
This document discusses gender and social inclusion (GSI) in CCAFS projects. It addresses the CCAFS GSI strategy, which takes three main approaches: examining vulnerabilities, promoting gender transformation, and strengthening institutions. It identifies knowledge gaps around what works for empowering women in climate-smart agriculture. These include understanding gender roles in labor and benefits, the role of women's groups, and indigenous knowledge. The document also discusses integrating GSI in areas like climate information services, policy, finance, and working with youth. Overall, it aims to better understand how to promote social inclusion, particularly for women, in climate change adaptation and mitigation efforts.
This document analyzes how extension and advisory services organizations innovated in response to the COVID-19 crisis. It finds that organizations made second-order, radical changes at the industry level by voluntarily modifying their inputs, outputs, goals and social structures. Examples include offering virtual programming, aggregating online information, and partnering locally in the US, developing digital services in China, and switching to online platforms like Zoom and WhatsApp in Malawi. The changes allowed extension services to continue operating and serving clients during the pandemic by embracing new technologies while maintaining their service orientation. Recommendations include using technology equitably, building staff capacity, and fostering flexible and collaborative organizational structures.
Gender in Climate Change Agriculture and Food SecurityIFPRI-PIM
This poster was presented by Sophia Huyer (CCAFS / CIAT) for the pre-Annual Scientific Conference meeting organized for the CGIAR research program gender research coordinators on 4 December.
The annual scientific conference of the CGIAR collaborative platform for gender research took place on 5-6 December 2017 in Amsterdam, the Netherlands, where the Platform is hosted (by KIT Royal Tropical Institute).
Read more: http://gender.cgiar.org/gender_events/annual-scientific-conference-capacity-development-workshop-cgiar-collaborative-platform-gender-research/
This study examined the impact of providing agricultural extension information directly to women versus men in Uganda. Researchers conducted a randomized controlled trial where extension videos were shown to either individual male farmers, individual female farmers, or farming couples. They found that providing information directly to women increased their knowledge, involvement in agricultural decisions, adoption of recommended practices, and production outcomes more than when the information was only provided to men. Including women as messengers in extension videos, where they could act as role models, also helped reduce male dominance in decision making and increased female adoption. Directly targeting women with agricultural information and including them as leaders helped empower women and improve agricultural and household outcomes.
Cash transfer programs and intimate partner violence – Lessons from 3 case st...IFPRI-PIM
PIM Webinar held on March 28, 2018 by Melissa Hidrobo and Shalini Roy (IFPRI) discusses how cash transfers can reduce intimate partner violence (IPV). The presenters review 3 PIM-funded studies (in Ecuador, Bangladesh, and Mali) that explore impacts of transfer programs on IPV. A more detailed description and recording of the webinar is available at http://bit.ly/PIMwebinarIPV
This document summarizes the work of the CGIAR Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security (CCAFS) related to gender and social inclusion. It outlines CCAFS' goal of ensuring rural women, youth and vulnerable groups benefit from efforts to reduce poverty, increase environmental resilience, improve food security and nutrition. Key strategies discussed include undertaking research to inform climate-smart solutions that do not increase women's workloads, increase women and youth's control over assets/resources, and promote their participation in decision making. The document also identifies knowledge gaps around gender differences in access to information, institutions, finance and decision making regarding climate-smart agriculture.
Gender transformation in climate-smart agriculture: A framework for actionCGIAR
This presentation was given by Sophia Huyer (CCAFS), as part of the Annual Gender Scientific Conference hosted by the CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research. The event took place on 25-27 September 2018 in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, hosted by the International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI) and co-organized with KIT Royal Tropical Institute.
Read more: http://gender.cgiar.org/gender_events/annual-conference-2018/
1. There is a gender gap in climate-smart agriculture as it relates to access to resources, information, and decision making. Women are often neglected by climate services and have less capacity to implement climate adaptation practices in agriculture.
2. More evidence is needed on gender differences in roles and impacts, and on participatory approaches, women's organizations, and indigenous knowledge related to climate-smart agriculture.
3. Institutions and services need to better meet women's needs, as they tend to interact more with informal networks while men have greater access to formal institutions. The role of information and how to serve women better requires more understanding.
Presented in ACIAR-IFPRI two days Regional Dialogue on Machine Reforms’ for Sustainable Intensification of Agriculture in South Asia on July 21-22, 2017 in New Delhi, India
This document summarizes agricultural extension policy in Sub-Saharan Africa. It finds that most countries lack formalized extension policies. Where policies do exist, they take the form of provisional policies or decrees rather than legislated policies passed by parliament. The document reviews extension models and policies in various countries, finding inconsistencies in coverage and goals due to a lack of comprehensive policy. It outlines the typical process for formulating extension policy and recommends countries adopt legislated policies to make extension services more effective for food security and rural development.
This document summarizes the Dryland Systems Gender Strategy and Work Plan for implementing gender mainstreaming in the Dryland Systems CGIAR Research Program. It discusses the goals of promoting gender equity and reducing gender gaps. Key activities include mainstreaming gender within flagship technologies, undertaking strategic gender research, building gender awareness and capabilities, and integrating gender considerations into organizational structures, implementation, and the action plan. The strategy is aimed at making research and innovations more gender-aware and transformative to improve livelihoods and resilience for vulnerable households and communities.
By Ermias Betemariam, Land Health Scientist, World Agroforestry (ICRAF)
Securing inclusive land restoration
From Research to Resilience
WLE webinar series
October 25, 2021
Presented by Kathleen Earl Colverson at the Africa RISING Integrating Gender into Agricultural Programming training, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, 18-20 August 2014
A trainer's manual" (available at http://cgspace.cgiar.org/handle/10568/33426)
Neha Kumar
POLICY SEMINAR
Examining the State of Community-led Development Programming
Co-Organized by IFPRI and Movement for Community-led Development
APR 7, 2021 - 09:30 AM TO 11:00 AM EDT
Applying a Gender Transformative Approach within a fish harvesting technology...WorldFish
This document describes a research project that aims to understand the effects of combining gender transformative strategies with the dissemination of a woman-targeted fish harvesting technology. The project is taking place in Bangladesh and providing women with gill nets designed to catch nutrient-rich small fish. It also involves gender awareness exercises at both the household and community level. The project is evaluating changes in gender attitudes, decision making, technology adoption, and fish consumption. Preliminary findings suggest the gender transformative approach has helped address social attitudes about women's roles. Data also shows some positive changes in decision making, attitudes, self-efficacy, and increased fish consumption among those using the nets.
This document summarizes discussions from a national conference on women-led water management in rural India. [1] Key frameworks and strategies were discussed to promote women's participation in water sustainability efforts, including policy changes, capacity building, institutional support, and ensuring economic independence. [2] Groups also discussed the roles of government institutions, civil society, and enabling an environment for women in decision-making around water management and sanitation. [3] Research needs identified included better understanding women's water roles at the community level, the link between water security and development, and developing gender-friendly sanitation technologies.
Presentation by Raymond Brandes from the Development Connect, at the workshop on Gender and Climate-Smart Agriculture in Eastern and Southern Africa Region: Case studies and lessons from 02 to 04 November 2016, Nairobi, Kenya
This document summarizes research conducted in Myanmar on the impact of accountability mechanisms on humanitarian and development program quality. The research used mixed quantitative and qualitative methods, including scorecards and discussions, to evaluate accountability and participation in programs run by Save the Children. Key findings include:
- Accountability to communities was seen as strong, with informal face-to-face mechanisms preferred over formal complaint systems.
- Participation, especially of community groups and children, strengthened program relevance by allowing input on targeting and design.
- Providing information and enabling participation and feedback also promoted community ownership and trust, contributing to program effectiveness and sustainability.
- Some evidence accountability improved efficiency, but less than for other quality criteria.
-
The document discusses testing the use of mobile phones to send microscope images from rural health clinics in Uganda and Bangladesh to reference centers for diagnosis. Health workers in 16 rural clinics were trained over 5-12 days on using microscopes and mobile phones to take images. While mobile phone access was limited in rural Uganda, most health workers in Bangladesh had phones. Sending diagnostic images was easily learned. Basic laboratory training is still needed first before using mobile phones for diagnosis, but this approach could increase quality of rural healthcare when combined with strengthening basic skills.
Lucy Billings
REGIONAL WORKSHOP
SPIR II Learning Event
Co-organized by IFPRI, USAID, CARE, ORDA, and World Vision
MAY 16, 2023 - 9:00AM TO MAY 17, 2023 - 5:00PM EAT
Dr Margo Greenwood (March 2017) Community- Based Participatory Research: A S...Sightsavers
This presentation was delivered at IAFOR’s Asian Conference on Education and International Development (ACEID) 2017 in Kobe, Japan.
Presentation abstract:
Community-based participatory research (CBPR) in an education context equitably involves teachers, pupils, community members, organisational representatives and researchers, with a commitment to sharing power and resources and drawing on the unique strengths that each partner brings. The aim through this approach is to increase knowledge and understanding of a given phenomenon and integrate the knowledge gained into interventions, policy and social change to improve the health and quality of life of those in the school community. Sightsavers, a disability-focused iNGO, has been implementing a community-based participatory research approach (CBPR) within its education and social inclusion research in the global South. This paper describes the CBPR methodology, how it works within international development, and its impact on Sightsavers interventions in schools. Specific reference will be made to working with teachers as peer researchers – including those with disabilities, training material for peer researchers, CBPR ethical principles, and community analysis of data.
Models for Strengthening the Community-based Management of Acute Malnutrition...CORE Group
The Nutrition Impact & Positive Practice (NIPP) Project aims to treat and prevent malnutrition in non-emergency settings through behavior change rather than food handouts. It uses community-based "macro-circles" of female, male, and community groups to conduct participatory nutrition education sessions on topics like cooking demonstrations, micro-gardening, and food processing. Formative research is used to design context-specific activities addressing the key behavioral causes of malnutrition. Monitoring uses nutrition surveys and outcome data to assess the project's impact on reducing acute and chronic malnutrition. Preliminary results from Sudan and South Sudan show 79.7% of children/pregnant and lactating women admitted to the circles graduated the program.
Integrating gender research into agricultural and environmental research proj...World Agroforestry (ICRAF)
This document discusses integrating gender research into agricultural and environmental projects. It describes the goals of the Gender, Agriculture, Energy and Environment Initiative (GAEEI) which aims to support gender-sensitive research, training, and networking. The Gender Research Integration Training (GRIT) program, supported by CGIAR and implemented by Penn State University, enhances skills in gender research methodology. Examples are provided of ICRAF's gender strategy and interdisciplinary gender research between ICRAF and Penn State on topics like energy and agriculture. The document also discusses analyzing gender yield gaps, incorporating gender into breeding programs using beans as an example, and building gender capacity in the CRP Grain Legumes research program.
Evaluating a community media approach to promote nutrition in NigerJSI
A presentation from the SBCC Summit in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, February 2016, presented by Peggy Koniz-Booher.
The collaboration was established between SPRING/Digital Green and 3 USAID/Niger programs - REGIS-ER (NCBA CLUSA), LAHIA (Save the Children) & Sawki (Mercy Corps)
Focused on the development and dissemination of 10 videos by community facilitators working with 4 distinct groups in each participating village.
The presentation covers the approach to community video and lessons learned from the activities.
Lessons Learned In Using the Most Significant Change Technique in EvaluationMEASURE Evaluation
This document summarizes lessons learned from using the Most Significant Change (MSC) technique in evaluations conducted in five countries. The MSC technique involves collecting stories from participants about significant changes resulting from an intervention, analyzing the stories to identify themes, and sharing the stories with stakeholders. The document discusses strengths and limitations of MSC, provides examples of its application in different programs and countries, and identifies lessons learned. Key lessons are that MSC generates rich qualitative data but requires careful facilitation and training, and follow-up interviews can further strengthen learning from the approach.
Dr. Khalifa Elmusharaf is the head of the Reproductive and Child Health Research Unit at the University of Medical Sciences and Technology in Sudan. The document outlines a partnership project between UMST, Kassala University, and Makali Village to improve health in the village through community involvement. The project has 4 phases: 1) Establishing collaboration and selecting the village, 2) Conducting a baseline survey and workshops, 3) Designing and implementing interventions, and 4) Handing over monitoring responsibilities to the local community and university. The goal is to create a long-term, sustainable partnership that empowers the community and provides learning opportunities for students.
Summary of the CGIAR Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security (CCAFS) work on Linking Knowledge with Action. This research theme aims to identify ways to catalyze action from knowledge about long-term adaptation, climate risk management and low emissions agriculture so that we can achieve this global vision as quickly as possible.
Impact Evaluation of Puno ng Buhay Program Videos on EnvironmentKnowledgeChannel5
This summary provides an overview of the key findings from an impact evaluation study of Knowledge Channel Foundation's "Puno ng Buhay" educational video program on environmental topics for Grade 7 students:
1) Statistical analysis found that students who watched the video episodes had a significant increase in knowledge compared to their pre-test scores, supporting the effectiveness of using videos for teaching.
2) Comparing students who watched the videos to a control group taught via lecture, the study found that facilitated learning after video viewing led to greater knowledge gains.
3) In identifying actions to reduce climate change, post-viewing students proposed more concrete steps beyond common answers like tree planting, showing increased awareness of environmental issues.
6 May 2021. Mycotoxin Control and Regulations
This webinar was organized to share and discuss the results from the survey on mycotoxin control and regulations in Africa sent out in mid-March 2021
PhD Thesis Defence: From Participation Factors to Co-Calibration of Patient- ...Vlad Manea
From Participation Factors to Co-Calibration of Patient- and Wearable-Reported Outcomes in Behavioural, Health, and Quality of Life Studies / PhD Thesis Defence • April 14th, 2021 • University of Copenhagen
Cite this work: From Participation Factors to Co-Calibration of Patient- and Wearable-Reported Outcomes in Behavioural, Health, and Quality of Life Studies. Vlad Manea. PhD thesis, Quality of Life Technologies Lab, Section of Human-Centered Computing, Department of Computer Science, Faculty of Science, University of Copenhagen, 2020. Copenhagen, Denmark
Abstract
Chronic diseases represent a significant share of the burden of disease globally. They are responsible for 86% of premature deaths in Europe. Unhealthy behaviours, such as physical inactivity, insufficient sleep, poor nutrition, and tobacco intake, explain up to 50% of chronic disease risk. However, the evidence is not precise enough to assess the risk for each disease. Human subject studies monitoring behaviours over long periods (longitudinally) during daily life (in situ) by leveraging unobtrusive (observational) technology can allow human behaviours to unfold. They can not only qualify, but also quantify the relationships between behaviours, health, and Quality of Life (QoL) outcomes from compliant participants.
This PhD thesis explores two research areas. In the first area, we research the motivation and facilitation of participation in human subject studies. We propose a presentational model using personalised stories to improve human studies’ participation. We design two unifying frameworks for conducting a wide range of human subject studies (mQoL mobile app, mQoL-Chat chatbot). They leverage two modules designed and developed by the author in mQoL-Lab, the lab platform of the Quality of Life Technologies lab.
In the second area, we research the relationships between behavioural, health, and QoL outcomes (co-calibration). We present the coQoL computational model for co-calibration. We demonstrate its feasibility in a study on N = 42 healthy older individuals (a population at risk, appropriate for disease prevention, and having benefitted from insufficient co-calibrations). They answered questionnaires on eight physical and psychological validated scales (physical activity: IPAQ, social support:
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Using photovoice and video for farmer-to-farmer extension: A case study on climate-smart agriculture (CSA) from Uganda
1. Using photovoice and video for farmer-to-farmer
extension:
A case study on climate-smart agriculture (CSA) from
Uganda
Laura Kawerau, Cosmas Alfred Butele, Prof. Regina Birner,
Dr. Athena Birkenberg, Dr. Thomas Daum
−
Institute of Agricultural Sciences in the Tropics
(Hans-Ruthenberg-Institute)
Tropentag 2021
2. Research Objectives | Literature Review | Methodology | Important Findings | Discussion | Reflection | Conclusion
• Are photovoice and videos (cellphilms) effective tools
for research on climate-smart agriculture?
• Are there gender- or age-specific differences in the
suitability of these methods?
14/09/21 2
Tropentag 2021 – Workshop 3 – Laura Kawerau
3. Research Objectives | Literature Review | Methodology | Important Findings | Discussion | Reflection | Conclusion
• What are cellphilms?
• Technique of
Participatory Video
(MacEntee et al. 2016, Lunch and
Lunch 2006)
• Short videos filmed on
cellphones (Dennison 2019):
→ cellphone + film =
cellphilm
• What is photovoice?
• Record and reflect on
the community’s
strengths and
weaknesses
• Promote critical
consciousness through
group discussions
• Reach policymakers
(Wang and Burris 1997)
14/09/21 3
Tropentag 2021 – Workshop 3 – Laura Kawerau
4. Research Objectives | Literature Review | Methodology | Important Findings | Discussion | Reflection | Conclusion
Examples of CSA practices:
• Crop diversification
• Planting trees
• Irrigation
• Water harvesting
14/09/21 4
Image 3: Laura Kawerau
Image 2: Nsubuga Henry
Tropentag 2021 – Workshop 3 – Laura Kawerau
Image 5: Nakajigo Immy
5. Research Objectives | Literature Review | Methodology | Important Findings | Discussion | Reflection | Conclusion
14/09/21 5
Source: treeday.net
Tropentag 2021 – Workshop 3 – Laura Kawerau
6. Research Objectives | Literature Review | Methodology | Important Findings | Discussion | Reflection | Conclusion
14/09/21 Master thesis – Laura Kawerau 6
Source: Uganda Bureau of Statistics 2016, The National Population and Housing Census 2014 – Sub-County Report, Kampala,
Uganda.
7. Research Objectives | Literature Review | Methodology | Important Findings | Discussion | Reflection | Conclusion
14/09/21 7
Image 6: Nakaluriba S. Image 7: Umuhoza Derifina
Tropentag 2021 – Workshop 3 – Laura Kawerau
8. Research Objectives | Literature Review | Methodology | Important Findings | Discussion | Reflection | Conclusion
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
Morning
1st group
interview
women,
handing out
smartphones
1st group
interview
youth,
handing out
smartphones
Visiting
youth
Collecting
smartphones
of youth
2nd group
discussion
men:
screening of
cellphilms
and photos
Joint
group
discussion
women,
men and
youth
Afternoon
1st group
interview
men,
handing out
smartphones
Visiting
women
Collecting
smartphones
of women
and men
2nd group
discussion
women:
screening of
photos and
cellphilms
2nd group
discussion
youth:
screening of
cellphilms
and photos
Visiting men
14/09/21 Master thesis – Laura Kawerau 8
9. Research Objectives | Literature Review | Methodology | Important Findings | Discussion | Reflection | Conclusion
• Photovoice criteria
• Identification of
strengths and
weaknesses
➢ Problems and
adaptation
strategies
• Promotion of critical
dialogue
• Reaching policymakers
14/09/21 9
Image 8: Namuro Resty Image 9: Namuyomba H.
Tropentag 2021 – Workshop 3 – Laura Kawerau
10. Research Objectives | Literature Review | Methodology | Important Findings | Discussion | Reflection | Conclusion
• Completeness of
information
➢ Revealing additional
CSA practices
14/09/21 10
Image 11: Ssali Martin
Image 10: Laura Kawerau
Tropentag 2021 – Workshop 3 – Laura Kawerau
11. Research Objectives | Literature Review | Methodology | Important Findings | Discussion | Reflection | Conclusion
Advantages
• Visualisation is helpful
• Revealing additional CSA
practices
• Potential to overcoming
transport issues
14/09/21 12
Image 12: Laura Kawerau
Disadvantages
• Power cuts
• Large data volume
• Time investment
Tropentag 2021 – Workshop 3 – Laura Kawerau
12. Research Objectives | Literature Review | Methodology | Important Findings | Discussion | Reflection | Conclusion
• Unequal power relations using visual methods (Milne
2016)
• Print pictures for each participant
• Permanent interpreter
• Including participants’ reflection on video quality
14/09/21 13
Tropentag 2021 – Workshop 3 – Laura Kawerau
13. Research Objectives | Literature Review | Methodology | Important Findings | Discussion | Reflection | Conclusion
• Are photovoice and videos (cellphilms) effective tools
for research on climate-smart agriculture? ✔
• Are there gender- or age-specific differences in the
suitability of these methods? ✔
14/09/21 14
→ Potential for Participatory Action Research
Tropentag 2021 – Workshop 3 – Laura Kawerau
15. References
Dennison D (2019) What’s a Cellphilm? Visual Studies:1–2.
FAO (2010) "Climate-Smart" Agriculture. Policies, Practices and Financing for Food Security,
Adaptation and Mitigation, Rome, Italy.
Kariuki J, Njuki J (2013) Using participatory impact diagrams to evaluate a community
development project in Kenya. Development in Practice 23:90–106.
Lunch N, Lunch C (2006) Insights into participatory video. A handbook for the field, 1st edn.
InsightShare, Oxford.
MacEntee K, Burkholder C, Schwab-Cartas J (eds) (2016) What's a Cellphilm? Integrating Mobile
Phone Technology into Participatory Visual Research and Activism. Sense Publishers, Dordrecht.
Milne E-J (2016) Critiquing participatory video. Experiences from around the world. Area 48:401–
404.
Wang C, Burris MA (1997) Photovoice. Concept, methodology, and use for participatory needs
assessment. Health education & behavior : the official publication of the Society for Public Health
Education 24:369–387.
14/09/21 16
Tropentag 2021 – Workshop 3 – Laura Kawerau