Previously lineal and centralized natural resource management and development paradigms have shifted toward the recognition of complexity and dynamism of social-ecological systems, and toward more adaptive, decentralized, and collaborative models. However, certain messy and surprising dynamics remain under-recognized, including the inherent interplay between conflict, social capital, and governance. In this study we consider the dynamic intersections of these three often (seemingly) disparate phenomena.
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Showing items 1 through 9 of 196.-
Library ResourceJournal Articles & BooksDecember, 2015Nepal
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OTELP-Landesa Partnership
Policy Papers & BriefsFebruary, 2021IndiaContext
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The Journey of Women Farmers in Kudumbashree Kerala
Policy Papers & BriefsFebruary, 2021IndiaContext
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Strengthening Women's Land Rights Through Self Help Groups
Policy Papers & BriefsFebruary, 2021IndiaContext
- Women agricultural producers, despite their significant participation and contribution to farming, are not recognized as farmers in official policy, and the society is not ready to accept them as farmers in their own right. Apart from the absence of their names in land records and poor legal awareness, women also suffer from gender biases in a patriarchal land administration and agricultural service environment.
Interventions
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The Experience of Pradan in Odisha
Policy Papers & BriefsFebruary, 2021IndiaContext
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Intervention by RNBA in the Hills of Manipur
Policy Papers & BriefsFebruary, 2021IndiaContext
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Library ResourcePolicy Papers & BriefsFebruary, 2021India
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Library ResourcePolicy Papers & BriefsFebruary, 2021India
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Landlessness is a key cause of poverty and vulnerability in rural India, more so among lower caste communities. A key reason behind the continued landlessness and land-deprivation despite pro-poor reform legislation has been poor legal awareness and access to legal services.
Interventions
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Library ResourceReports & ResearchDecember, 2011Afghanistan
While there is no right to land codified in international human rights law, the Convention for the Elimination of All forms of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW), provides for women’s right to own and inherit property without discrimination on the basis of sex. Afghanistan ratified CEDAW in 2003, without reservations. CEDAW (Article 14) also calls for rural women to have equal access to economic opportunities, to credit and loans, social security programs, and to adequate living conditions, including access to housing.
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Library ResourceReports & ResearchDecember, 2017Pakistan
Women have largely been excluded from the ownership and control of land in Pakistan, which is the single most important source of income and status in the agricultural economy. This systematic exclusion stems from multiple factors at both the policy and societal level, which include multiple and contradictory sources of law that fail to resolve the issue of women’s right to property as well as cultural bias and discriminatory practices that arise from the prevalent male-dominant mindset in rural areas.
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