Informace o kvalifikační práci Gender and climate adaptation in Small Island Developing States (SIDS) - operationalizing a gender responsive approach on The Global Climate Change Alliance Plus Initiative (GCCA+)
- Všechny požadované údaje o této VŠKP jsou vyplněny.
Hlavní téma
Gender and climate adaptation in Small Island Developing States (SIDS) - operationalizing a gender responsive approach on The Global Climate Change Alliance Plus Initiative (GCCA+)
Hlavní téma v angličtině
Gender and climate adaptation in Small Island Developing States (SIDS) - operationalizing a gender responsive approach on The Global Climate Change Alliance Plus Initiative (GCCA+)
Název dle studenta
Gender and climate adaptation in Small Island Developing States (SIDS) - operationalizing a gender responsive approach on The Global Climate Change Alliance Plus Initiative (GCCA+)
Název dle studenta v angličtině
Gender and climate adaptation in Small Island Developing States (SIDS) - operationalizing a gender responsive approach on The Global Climate Change Alliance Plus Initiative (GCCA+)
Small Island Developing States (SIDS) are a group of countries in the Caribbean, Pacific and the Atlantic, Indian Ocean, Mediterranean and South China Sea (AIMS) regions, extremely vulnerable to the impacts of climate change and positioned as key stakeholders in climate adaptation financing.
Since 2007, the European Commission has been providing support to SIDS through the Global Climate Change Alliance (GCCA) flagship that operates through policy dialogue and effective cooperation in technical and financial terms.
This research aims to highlight the interlinkages between gender and climate change in the context of SIDS and to analyse the status of women and existing obstacles for women's empowerment in these countries. This is done reflecting a feminist political ecology perspective that considers the relevance of issues of gendered power relations and social inequalities in climate change processes.
The subsequent analysis of gender-responsiveness the GCCA flagship offers practical examples and recommendations on how this scheme can adopt a stronger gender responsive approach to climate adaptation funding in SIDS through gender mainstreaming and it contributes to show how the European Union has the possibility to position itself as a global player committed to address gender equality.
Anotace v angličtině
Small Island Developing States (SIDS) are a group of countries in the Caribbean, Pacific and the Atlantic, Indian Ocean, Mediterranean and South China Sea (AIMS) regions, extremely vulnerable to the impacts of climate change and positioned as key stakeholders in climate adaptation financing.
Since 2007, the European Commission has been providing support to SIDS through the Global Climate Change Alliance (GCCA) flagship that operates through policy dialogue and effective cooperation in technical and financial terms.
This research aims to highlight the interlinkages between gender and climate change in the context of SIDS and to analyse the status of women and existing obstacles for women's empowerment in these countries. This is done reflecting a feminist political ecology perspective that considers the relevance of issues of gendered power relations and social inequalities in climate change processes.
The subsequent analysis of gender-responsiveness the GCCA flagship offers practical examples and recommendations on how this scheme can adopt a stronger gender responsive approach to climate adaptation funding in SIDS through gender mainstreaming and it contributes to show how the European Union has the possibility to position itself as a global player committed to address gender equality.
Klíčová slova
-
Klíčová slova v angličtině
SIDS, gender, adaptation, climate change, feminist political ecology
Rozsah průvodní práce
44
Jazyk
AN
Anotace
Small Island Developing States (SIDS) are a group of countries in the Caribbean, Pacific and the Atlantic, Indian Ocean, Mediterranean and South China Sea (AIMS) regions, extremely vulnerable to the impacts of climate change and positioned as key stakeholders in climate adaptation financing.
Since 2007, the European Commission has been providing support to SIDS through the Global Climate Change Alliance (GCCA) flagship that operates through policy dialogue and effective cooperation in technical and financial terms.
This research aims to highlight the interlinkages between gender and climate change in the context of SIDS and to analyse the status of women and existing obstacles for women's empowerment in these countries. This is done reflecting a feminist political ecology perspective that considers the relevance of issues of gendered power relations and social inequalities in climate change processes.
The subsequent analysis of gender-responsiveness the GCCA flagship offers practical examples and recommendations on how this scheme can adopt a stronger gender responsive approach to climate adaptation funding in SIDS through gender mainstreaming and it contributes to show how the European Union has the possibility to position itself as a global player committed to address gender equality.
Anotace v angličtině
Small Island Developing States (SIDS) are a group of countries in the Caribbean, Pacific and the Atlantic, Indian Ocean, Mediterranean and South China Sea (AIMS) regions, extremely vulnerable to the impacts of climate change and positioned as key stakeholders in climate adaptation financing.
Since 2007, the European Commission has been providing support to SIDS through the Global Climate Change Alliance (GCCA) flagship that operates through policy dialogue and effective cooperation in technical and financial terms.
This research aims to highlight the interlinkages between gender and climate change in the context of SIDS and to analyse the status of women and existing obstacles for women's empowerment in these countries. This is done reflecting a feminist political ecology perspective that considers the relevance of issues of gendered power relations and social inequalities in climate change processes.
The subsequent analysis of gender-responsiveness the GCCA flagship offers practical examples and recommendations on how this scheme can adopt a stronger gender responsive approach to climate adaptation funding in SIDS through gender mainstreaming and it contributes to show how the European Union has the possibility to position itself as a global player committed to address gender equality.
Klíčová slova
-
Klíčová slova v angličtině
SIDS, gender, adaptation, climate change, feminist political ecology
Zásady pro vypracování
Small Island Developing States (SIDS) are extremely vulnerable and one of the key stakeholders in finance for climate adaptation. Nonetheless, climate financing in this region "represents less than 7% of global climate finance for all regions" (Watson et al, 2016).
Gendering climate change (Sultana, 2014) and taking in consideration gender roles, power relations and the non-neutrality of adaptation strategies is an understudied area of research. Climate change adaptation might reinforce gender inequalities and marginalizations. There are also few studies taking a gender perspective in assessing the adaptative capacities of populations in the region of the Pacific (Maclellan, 2011).
Women are still neglected as agents and actors in climate policy and this creates questions not only in terms of equality and dignity but also on the effectiveness and efficacy of climate policy (Alber, 2011). Different funds and tools disregard a gender responsive approach in their results framework and policies.
This research aims to bring recommendations and practical examples of why and how this scheme can adopt a gender responsive approach to climate change in SIDS through results-based management.
Zásady pro vypracování
Small Island Developing States (SIDS) are extremely vulnerable and one of the key stakeholders in finance for climate adaptation. Nonetheless, climate financing in this region "represents less than 7% of global climate finance for all regions" (Watson et al, 2016).
Gendering climate change (Sultana, 2014) and taking in consideration gender roles, power relations and the non-neutrality of adaptation strategies is an understudied area of research. Climate change adaptation might reinforce gender inequalities and marginalizations. There are also few studies taking a gender perspective in assessing the adaptative capacities of populations in the region of the Pacific (Maclellan, 2011).
Women are still neglected as agents and actors in climate policy and this creates questions not only in terms of equality and dignity but also on the effectiveness and efficacy of climate policy (Alber, 2011). Different funds and tools disregard a gender responsive approach in their results framework and policies.
This research aims to bring recommendations and practical examples of why and how this scheme can adopt a gender responsive approach to climate change in SIDS through results-based management.
Seznam doporučené literatury
- Alston, M., 2014. Gender mainstreaming and climate change. Women's Studies International Forum 287-294.
- Arend, E., Lowman, S., 2011. Governing climate funds what will work for women? Gender Action, WEDO, Oxfam.
- Blancard, S., Hoarau, J.-F., 2013. A new sustainable human development indicator for small island developing states: A reappraisal from data envelopment analysis. Economic Modelling 30, 623-635.
- Canales, N., Atteridge, A., Sturesson, A., 2017. Climate finance for the Indian Ocean and African Small Island Developing States.
- Denton, F., 2010. Climate change vulnerability, impacts, and adaptation: Why does gender matter? Gender & Development 10, 10-20.
- Gotelind, A., 2011. Gender, Cities and Climate Change, Cities and Climate Change Global Report on Human Settlements.
- Jabeen, H., 2014. Adapting the built environment: the role of gender in shaping vulnerability and resilience to climate extremes in Dhaka. International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED) 26, 147-165.
- Maclellan, N., 2011. Improving Access to Climate Financing for the Pacific Islands. Lowy Institute for International Policy.
- Schalatek, L., 2009. Gender and Climate Finance: Double Mainstreaming for Sustainable Development.
- Sultana, F., 2014. Gendering Climate Change: Geographical Insights. The Professional Geographer 66, 372-381.
- United Nations Development Group, 2011. Results-based management handbook.
- Watson, C., Patel, S., Durand, A., Schalatek, L., 2016. Climate Finance Briefing: Small Island Developing States.
Seznam doporučené literatury
- Alston, M., 2014. Gender mainstreaming and climate change. Women's Studies International Forum 287-294.
- Arend, E., Lowman, S., 2011. Governing climate funds what will work for women? Gender Action, WEDO, Oxfam.
- Blancard, S., Hoarau, J.-F., 2013. A new sustainable human development indicator for small island developing states: A reappraisal from data envelopment analysis. Economic Modelling 30, 623-635.
- Canales, N., Atteridge, A., Sturesson, A., 2017. Climate finance for the Indian Ocean and African Small Island Developing States.
- Denton, F., 2010. Climate change vulnerability, impacts, and adaptation: Why does gender matter? Gender & Development 10, 10-20.
- Gotelind, A., 2011. Gender, Cities and Climate Change, Cities and Climate Change Global Report on Human Settlements.
- Jabeen, H., 2014. Adapting the built environment: the role of gender in shaping vulnerability and resilience to climate extremes in Dhaka. International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED) 26, 147-165.
- Maclellan, N., 2011. Improving Access to Climate Financing for the Pacific Islands. Lowy Institute for International Policy.
- Schalatek, L., 2009. Gender and Climate Finance: Double Mainstreaming for Sustainable Development.
- Sultana, F., 2014. Gendering Climate Change: Geographical Insights. The Professional Geographer 66, 372-381.
- United Nations Development Group, 2011. Results-based management handbook.
- Watson, C., Patel, S., Durand, A., Schalatek, L., 2016. Climate Finance Briefing: Small Island Developing States.
Přílohy volně vložené
-
Přílohy vázané v práci
schémata, tabulky
Převzato z knihovny
Ano
Plný text práce
Přílohy
Posudek(y) oponenta
Hodnocení vedoucího
Záznam průběhu obhajoby
Student presented the results of the diploma thesis - Gender and climate adaptation In Small Island Developing States. She talked about topics - Gender responsiveness analysis of the GCCA+, Operationalizing a gender-responsive approach ect.
Committee was familiarized with both reviews from supervisor and reviewer.
Discussion followed - student focused on those issues: Which characteristic the SIDS countries are most homogeneous? GDP of SIDS and founding.