Mainstreaming Gender in Global Climate Governance
portes grátis
Mainstreaming Gender in Global Climate Governance
Women and Gender Constituency in the UNFCCC
Flavell, Joanna
Taylor & Francis Ltd
10/2024
182
Mole
9781032307527
Pré-lançamento - envio 15 a 20 dias após a sua edição
Descrição não disponível.
Table of Contents
List of Acronyms
List of Tables
List of Figures
Acknowledgements
1 - Introduction
Why 'Gender and Climate Change'?
The UNFCCC as a Site of Inquiry
Overview of the Book
2 - Enduring Debates in Feminist Climate Praxis
Theorising Feminist Climate Activism
Enduring Debates
Dilemmas of Rhetorical Strategy
Radical Outsiders versus Pragmatic Insiders
Questions of Power Dynamics and Hierarchies
The Activist - Academic Divide
Conclusion
3 - Ecofeminist Intersectionality: Inquiry and Praxis
Ecofeminist Intersectionality as Critical Inquiry
Social Inequalities
Intersecting power relations
Contextuality
Relationality
Complexity
Ecological Justice
Transversal Politics as Ecofeminist Intersectional Praxis
Solidarity Politics
Epistemic Communities
Flexible Dialogue
Conclusion
4 - From Zero Gender to GAP: Foregrounding gender in UNFCCC history
Phase 1: Zero Gender -1992 - 2007
Early Days: 1992 - 2002
Getting Organised: 2003 - 2005
Gaining Momentum: 2006 - 2007
Phase two: Mainstreaming Gender into the UNFCCC - 2007 - 2013
Getting Noticed: 2007 - 2009
Feminist Leadership: 2010 - 2013
Phase 3: Gender Action Plan - 2014 - 2021
Towards Implementation: 2014 - 2015
Extending the Lima Work Programme on Gender: 2016
The Gender Action Plan: 2017 - 2021
Conclusion
5 - Political Strategies Mobilised by the Women and Gender Constituency
Rhetorical Strategies
Gender Equality and Empowerment of Women
Universalising lived experience
Equating Gender with Women
Intersectionality in Baby Steps
Procedural Strategies
Identifying entry points for gender aspects into the climate change debate
Raising awareness and disseminating information
Building women's capacity and joint strategizing
Developing a future research agenda
Conclusion
6 - Lessons for Ecofeminist Intersectional Praxis
Lessons from the WGC for Intersectional Inquiry and Praxis
Lesson One: There are No Easy Solutions
Lesson Two: Prevalent domains of power have hindered intersectional praxis in the UNFCCC
Lesson Three: Intersectional inquiry and practice cannot be separated
Towards an Ecofeminist Transversal Politics
Option One: Fold and Withdraw
Option Two: 'Business as Usual'
Option Three: Ecofeminist Transversal Politics
Conclusion
7 - Conclusion: New Directions for Ecofeminist Intersectional Praxis
Original Contributions
Coda
Appendix 1 - Methodology
Introduction
Collecting Data: Gathering Data, Conducting Interviews and Observation
Gathering Data
Elite Interviews
Direct Observation
Interpretation and Analysis of Documents
Internal Validity and Limitations of the Research
Bibliography
Index
List of Acronyms
List of Tables
List of Figures
Acknowledgements
1 - Introduction
Why 'Gender and Climate Change'?
The UNFCCC as a Site of Inquiry
Overview of the Book
2 - Enduring Debates in Feminist Climate Praxis
Theorising Feminist Climate Activism
Enduring Debates
Dilemmas of Rhetorical Strategy
Radical Outsiders versus Pragmatic Insiders
Questions of Power Dynamics and Hierarchies
The Activist - Academic Divide
Conclusion
3 - Ecofeminist Intersectionality: Inquiry and Praxis
Ecofeminist Intersectionality as Critical Inquiry
Social Inequalities
Intersecting power relations
Contextuality
Relationality
Complexity
Ecological Justice
Transversal Politics as Ecofeminist Intersectional Praxis
Solidarity Politics
Epistemic Communities
Flexible Dialogue
Conclusion
4 - From Zero Gender to GAP: Foregrounding gender in UNFCCC history
Phase 1: Zero Gender -1992 - 2007
Early Days: 1992 - 2002
Getting Organised: 2003 - 2005
Gaining Momentum: 2006 - 2007
Phase two: Mainstreaming Gender into the UNFCCC - 2007 - 2013
Getting Noticed: 2007 - 2009
Feminist Leadership: 2010 - 2013
Phase 3: Gender Action Plan - 2014 - 2021
Towards Implementation: 2014 - 2015
Extending the Lima Work Programme on Gender: 2016
The Gender Action Plan: 2017 - 2021
Conclusion
5 - Political Strategies Mobilised by the Women and Gender Constituency
Rhetorical Strategies
Gender Equality and Empowerment of Women
Universalising lived experience
Equating Gender with Women
Intersectionality in Baby Steps
Procedural Strategies
Identifying entry points for gender aspects into the climate change debate
Raising awareness and disseminating information
Building women's capacity and joint strategizing
Developing a future research agenda
Conclusion
6 - Lessons for Ecofeminist Intersectional Praxis
Lessons from the WGC for Intersectional Inquiry and Praxis
Lesson One: There are No Easy Solutions
Lesson Two: Prevalent domains of power have hindered intersectional praxis in the UNFCCC
Lesson Three: Intersectional inquiry and practice cannot be separated
Towards an Ecofeminist Transversal Politics
Option One: Fold and Withdraw
Option Two: 'Business as Usual'
Option Three: Ecofeminist Transversal Politics
Conclusion
7 - Conclusion: New Directions for Ecofeminist Intersectional Praxis
Original Contributions
Coda
Appendix 1 - Methodology
Introduction
Collecting Data: Gathering Data, Conducting Interviews and Observation
Gathering Data
Elite Interviews
Direct Observation
Interpretation and Analysis of Documents
Internal Validity and Limitations of the Research
Bibliography
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
climate change;climate governance;environmental activism;feminist advocacy;green politics;environmental justice;Global Climate Governance;UNFCCC Secretariat;Lace Makers;Gender Action Plan;Civil Society;Intersectional Praxis;UNFCCC Process;Gender Constituency;Transversal Politics;Woman's International NGOs;UNFCCC Treaty;Gender Mainstreaming;Gender Equality;UNFCCC Negotiation;Intersectional Feminism;Global Climate Politics;Feminist Climate;Cop Presidency;Can;Intersecting Power Relations;Feminist Environmental Scholarship;Intersectional Frameworks;Official UNFCCC;CEDAW
Table of Contents
List of Acronyms
List of Tables
List of Figures
Acknowledgements
1 - Introduction
Why 'Gender and Climate Change'?
The UNFCCC as a Site of Inquiry
Overview of the Book
2 - Enduring Debates in Feminist Climate Praxis
Theorising Feminist Climate Activism
Enduring Debates
Dilemmas of Rhetorical Strategy
Radical Outsiders versus Pragmatic Insiders
Questions of Power Dynamics and Hierarchies
The Activist - Academic Divide
Conclusion
3 - Ecofeminist Intersectionality: Inquiry and Praxis
Ecofeminist Intersectionality as Critical Inquiry
Social Inequalities
Intersecting power relations
Contextuality
Relationality
Complexity
Ecological Justice
Transversal Politics as Ecofeminist Intersectional Praxis
Solidarity Politics
Epistemic Communities
Flexible Dialogue
Conclusion
4 - From Zero Gender to GAP: Foregrounding gender in UNFCCC history
Phase 1: Zero Gender -1992 - 2007
Early Days: 1992 - 2002
Getting Organised: 2003 - 2005
Gaining Momentum: 2006 - 2007
Phase two: Mainstreaming Gender into the UNFCCC - 2007 - 2013
Getting Noticed: 2007 - 2009
Feminist Leadership: 2010 - 2013
Phase 3: Gender Action Plan - 2014 - 2021
Towards Implementation: 2014 - 2015
Extending the Lima Work Programme on Gender: 2016
The Gender Action Plan: 2017 - 2021
Conclusion
5 - Political Strategies Mobilised by the Women and Gender Constituency
Rhetorical Strategies
Gender Equality and Empowerment of Women
Universalising lived experience
Equating Gender with Women
Intersectionality in Baby Steps
Procedural Strategies
Identifying entry points for gender aspects into the climate change debate
Raising awareness and disseminating information
Building women's capacity and joint strategizing
Developing a future research agenda
Conclusion
6 - Lessons for Ecofeminist Intersectional Praxis
Lessons from the WGC for Intersectional Inquiry and Praxis
Lesson One: There are No Easy Solutions
Lesson Two: Prevalent domains of power have hindered intersectional praxis in the UNFCCC
Lesson Three: Intersectional inquiry and practice cannot be separated
Towards an Ecofeminist Transversal Politics
Option One: Fold and Withdraw
Option Two: 'Business as Usual'
Option Three: Ecofeminist Transversal Politics
Conclusion
7 - Conclusion: New Directions for Ecofeminist Intersectional Praxis
Original Contributions
Coda
Appendix 1 - Methodology
Introduction
Collecting Data: Gathering Data, Conducting Interviews and Observation
Gathering Data
Elite Interviews
Direct Observation
Interpretation and Analysis of Documents
Internal Validity and Limitations of the Research
Bibliography
Index
List of Acronyms
List of Tables
List of Figures
Acknowledgements
1 - Introduction
Why 'Gender and Climate Change'?
The UNFCCC as a Site of Inquiry
Overview of the Book
2 - Enduring Debates in Feminist Climate Praxis
Theorising Feminist Climate Activism
Enduring Debates
Dilemmas of Rhetorical Strategy
Radical Outsiders versus Pragmatic Insiders
Questions of Power Dynamics and Hierarchies
The Activist - Academic Divide
Conclusion
3 - Ecofeminist Intersectionality: Inquiry and Praxis
Ecofeminist Intersectionality as Critical Inquiry
Social Inequalities
Intersecting power relations
Contextuality
Relationality
Complexity
Ecological Justice
Transversal Politics as Ecofeminist Intersectional Praxis
Solidarity Politics
Epistemic Communities
Flexible Dialogue
Conclusion
4 - From Zero Gender to GAP: Foregrounding gender in UNFCCC history
Phase 1: Zero Gender -1992 - 2007
Early Days: 1992 - 2002
Getting Organised: 2003 - 2005
Gaining Momentum: 2006 - 2007
Phase two: Mainstreaming Gender into the UNFCCC - 2007 - 2013
Getting Noticed: 2007 - 2009
Feminist Leadership: 2010 - 2013
Phase 3: Gender Action Plan - 2014 - 2021
Towards Implementation: 2014 - 2015
Extending the Lima Work Programme on Gender: 2016
The Gender Action Plan: 2017 - 2021
Conclusion
5 - Political Strategies Mobilised by the Women and Gender Constituency
Rhetorical Strategies
Gender Equality and Empowerment of Women
Universalising lived experience
Equating Gender with Women
Intersectionality in Baby Steps
Procedural Strategies
Identifying entry points for gender aspects into the climate change debate
Raising awareness and disseminating information
Building women's capacity and joint strategizing
Developing a future research agenda
Conclusion
6 - Lessons for Ecofeminist Intersectional Praxis
Lessons from the WGC for Intersectional Inquiry and Praxis
Lesson One: There are No Easy Solutions
Lesson Two: Prevalent domains of power have hindered intersectional praxis in the UNFCCC
Lesson Three: Intersectional inquiry and practice cannot be separated
Towards an Ecofeminist Transversal Politics
Option One: Fold and Withdraw
Option Two: 'Business as Usual'
Option Three: Ecofeminist Transversal Politics
Conclusion
7 - Conclusion: New Directions for Ecofeminist Intersectional Praxis
Original Contributions
Coda
Appendix 1 - Methodology
Introduction
Collecting Data: Gathering Data, Conducting Interviews and Observation
Gathering Data
Elite Interviews
Direct Observation
Interpretation and Analysis of Documents
Internal Validity and Limitations of the Research
Bibliography
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
climate change;climate governance;environmental activism;feminist advocacy;green politics;environmental justice;Global Climate Governance;UNFCCC Secretariat;Lace Makers;Gender Action Plan;Civil Society;Intersectional Praxis;UNFCCC Process;Gender Constituency;Transversal Politics;Woman's International NGOs;UNFCCC Treaty;Gender Mainstreaming;Gender Equality;UNFCCC Negotiation;Intersectional Feminism;Global Climate Politics;Feminist Climate;Cop Presidency;Can;Intersecting Power Relations;Feminist Environmental Scholarship;Intersectional Frameworks;Official UNFCCC;CEDAW
