Women and Smallholder Farming

Part 1 Women smallholders and global agricultural production



1.The role of women smallholder farmers in achieving global food security: an overview: Nicoline de Haan, Gender Platform Director - CGIAR, Kenya;
2.Women smallholder farmers and the achievement of the UN Sustainable Development Goals: Rhiannon Pyburn, KIT Royal Tropical Institute, The Netherlands;
3.The adoption of climate change mitigation strategies by women smallholder farmers: Margaret Alston, Monash University and University of Newcastle, Australia;

Part 2 Sociocultural factors and their effects on women smallholder farmers



4.Challenges facing women smallholder farmers: an overview: Sabin Bieri, University of Bern, Switzerland;
5.The impact of sociocultural factors on women smallholder farmers: Africa: Brenda Boonabaana, Makerere University, Uganda;
6.The impact of sociocultural factors on women smallholder farmers: Asia: Nozomi Kawarazuka, International Potato Centre (CIP), Vietnam;
7.The impact of sociocultural factors on women smallholder farmers: Latin America: Janet Momsen, University of California-Davis, USA;
8.The impact of sociocultural factors on women smallholder farmers: Middle East: Dina Najjar, ICARDA, Lebanon;

Part 3 Gender negotiations for women smallholders



9.The role and influence of care work responsibilities on agricultural production: Paige Castellanos, Oxfam, USA;
10.Rebranding and reconstructing masculinity in agriculture: an overview: Angie Carter, Michigan Tech, USA;
11.Sexuality and women smallholders: Prisca Pfammatter, Kanton Basel-Stadt, Switzerland;
12.Negotiating the intersection of gender and race in agriculture: Hannah Whitley, Penn State University, USA;
13.Agriculture, power and gender-based violence: the case of women smallholders in Malawi: Veronica Kaitano, Independent Gender Consultant, Malawi;
14.The impact of migration on women smallholders: the case of Ghana: Jemima Baada, University of British Columbia, Canada;

Part 4 Facilitating access to resources and technology



15.Challenges facing women smallholder farmers: access to markets: Margaret Adesugba, Newcastle University, UK;
16.Addressing gender inequities in accessing extension and advisory services: Kathleen Colverson, Arati Joshi, and Fallon Y Riano J, University of Florida, USA; and Steven Franzel, Independent Consultant, USA;
17.Women smallholders and technology: facilitating access to improve farm productivity and profitability: Girma Gezimu Gebre, Ritsumeikan University, Japan;
18.Gender-transformative approaches/programmes: role and benefits for women smallholders: Rhiannon Pyburn, KIT Royal Tropical Institute, The Netherlands;
19.Financial support initiatives for women smallholders: access and availability: M. Jahangir Alam Chowdhury, University of Dhaka, Bangladesh;
20.Approaches to strengthen women's land rights and tenure security through agricultural programming: Krista Jacobs, Caitlin Kieran, Tatiana Gumucio and Nayna Jhaveri, Landesa, USA;
21.Supporting women smallholder farmers: the role of the public and private sectors: Margaret Alston, Monash University and University of Newcastle, Australia;
22.Supporting women smallholder farmers: the establishment of women empowerment programmes: Janelle Larson, Penn State University, USA;

Part 5 Case studies



23.Women smallholder farmers and water resource management: Stephanie Buechler, Penn State University, USA;
24.Women smallholder farmers growing horticultural crops: Francis Denisse McClean, Zamorano University, Honduras;
25.Women smallholder farmers growing beverage crops: Alissa Bilfield, University of Washington, USA;
26.Women smallholder farmers growing roots, tubers and pulses: Linley Chiwona-Karltun, Swedish Unviersity of Life Sciences, Sweden;
27.Women smallholder farmers growing oil bearing crops: Hudu Zakaria, University of Development Studies, Ghana;
28.Enhancing gender equality in agroforestry systems: Marlene Elias, Bioversity International, Italy; Gloria Adeyiga, Bangor University, UK, World Agroforestry (ICRAF), Kenya and Forestry Research Institute of Ghana (FORIG), Ghana; Elisabeth Simelton, Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency, Sweden; Yovita Ivanova, Bioversity International, Peru; Ana Maria Paez Valencia, Bioversity International, Costa Rica; Barbara Vinceti, Bioversity International, Italy; Tim Pagella, Bangor University, United Kingdom;
29.Supporting women smallholders involved in pig farming: Rosemirta Birungi, International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI), Kenya;
30.Supporting women smallholders involved in poultry farming: Brigitte Bagnol, International Rural Poultry Centre, Mozambique;

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• Colheitas de cereais
• Ciências do solo, sedimentologia
• Micro empresas
• A agricultura sustentável
• Controlo de pestes
• Gestão da criação de animais

food security;climate change;gender norms;farm productivity;gender-transformative programmes;land tenure;land rights;women empowerment programmes