Gender-inclusive, -responsive, and -transformative agricultural insurance: A literature review

Timu, Anne G.; Kramer, Berber

doi:10.1016/j.gfs.2023.100672

Cited by 8 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 80 publications

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“…Peran perempuan dalam menyiapkan makanan dapat mempengaruhi kekhawatiran mereka terhadap resiko ketersediaan pangan (Barrett et al, 2001;Smith et al, 2000 ). Menyoroti beberapa alasan mengapa perempuan lebih rentan terhadap guncangan produksi dan pendapatan terkait iklim (Timu et al, 2021). Hal ini mencakup lebih sedikit pilihan untuk mengelola resiko karena berkurangnya kepemilikan dan kendali atas aset produktif dan terbatasnya mobilitas untuk mengakses layanan pertanian karena waktu yang dihabiskan untuk tugas-tugas reproduksi.…”

Section: Kerangka Teoriunclassified

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Setiawan

2024

SETARA

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The issue of gender equality is mainly reflected in terms of access to opportunities and possibilities, participation in decision-making processes, control of resources and benefits from agricultural development outcomes. Women's traditional rights, including children's rights, are not diminished due to the utilization of agricultural natural resources and their products. Equality of access of women and men to information on the use of capital, agricultural facilities and infrastructure must also continue to be fought. The purpose of writing this article is to analyze the concept of gender in wages and the division of agricultural labor and the role of women in agricultural development. Using literature study research, in the form of a series of activities related to library data collection methods, reading and recording, and managing research materials. Data collection comes from textbooks, national and international online journals, scientific articles, literature reviews containing the concept of gender in agricultural development. The results showed that development in agriculture, the role of women tends to be less meaningful and gender inequality occurs. This also applies to agriculture, where women are given "feminine" work that requires accuracy, patience and is not too heavy.

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Section: Kerangka Teoriunclassified

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Setiawan

2024

SETARA

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“…There is a large gray literature documenting the experience with numerous insurance projects targeted to this group (for a recent review, see Hazell et al 2021), but academic literature often glances over the important differences in insurance needs among small subsistence-oriented versus commercially oriented farms. Moreover, women and vulnerable minorities often fall within this group, owing to barriers in accessing credit and formal markets, but the insurance literature pays little attention to inequities based on factors such as gender (for a review, see Timu & Kramer 2021).…”

Section: Innovations For Inclusive Agricultural Insurancementioning

confidence: 99%

Is Agricultural Insurance Fulfilling Its Promise for the Developing World? A Review of Recent Evidence

Kramer

Alderman

Ceballos

et al. 2022

Annu. Rev. Resour. Econ.

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Innovations in agricultural index insurance have raised expectations that the private sector can overcome shortcomings associated with more traditional indemnity-based products like multiperil crop insurance and strengthen agricultural risk management at scale across developing countries. This article updates previous reviews on agricultural insurance but differs in that it goes beyond the prognosis that recent innovations can help make insurance more commercially viable. As such, it addresses two important challenges that have received limited attention. First, it distinguishes different types of farm households and recognizes that many are excluded from the insurance market, describing additional innovations that can help make insurance more accessible to these excluded groups. Second, it acknowledges that insurance for catastrophic risks is unaffordable for most farmers and summarizes new developments in disaster assistance and safety net programs that can provide broader protection against these risks. The review concludes that cost-benefit analyses of subsidized insurance programs will be crucial for guiding public spending decisions. Expected final online publication date for the Annual Review of Resource Economics, Volume 14 is October 2022. Please see http://www.annualreviews.org/page/journal/pubdates for revised estimates.

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“…This entails looking at gaps in women's participation. Timu and Kramer (2021) [53] illustrate this with a focus on how agricultural insurance analyses gender gaps before identifying how to increase insurance uptake by women. Being inclusive might not address equity of outcomes (Timu and Kramer, 2021) [53].…”

Section: Gender Stepsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Timu and Kramer (2021) [53] illustrate this with a focus on how agricultural insurance analyses gender gaps before identifying how to increase insurance uptake by women. Being inclusive might not address equity of outcomes (Timu and Kramer, 2021) [53]. This approach will begin to address women's needs in CIS, but it falls short of addressing why women are disadvantaged.…”

Section: Gender Stepsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Framework for Incorporating Gender Equality and Social Inclusion (GESI) Elements in Climate Information Services (CIS)

Mapedza

Huyer²,

Chanana³

et al. 2022

Sustainability

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We advance a gender equality and social inclusion (GESI) framework for incorporating climate information services (CIS), which is now becoming central due to the ongoing climate change and climate variability. We understand gender as a social construct of who women and men are supposed to be. Gender inequalities seem to be enduring such that, despite innovations in agricultural and climate information technologies, unequal gender power dynamics will still emerge. As far back as the 1960s, the gendered inequalities in accessing technologies could be identified. Such a historical analysis clearly shows that the different technological solutions are clearly embedded within the society in which they evolve in. The paper uses a literature review methodological approach whilst informing the implementation of an ongoing Accelerating Impacts of CGIAR Climate Research for Africa (AICCRA) Project. The findings reveal that unless women are intentionally included in designing and developing agricultural technologies, specifically climate information systems, there is a danger that women will be excluded from the benefits. Conway’s law clearly stipulates that technological innovations are not neutral as they are a projection of the values of their creators. It is, therefore, central to grasp the values of creators of different technological solutions and innovations. The key findings are built around the espoused conceptual framework, which has five indicators, namely: (1) gender targeting by intentional design, (2) collection of sex-disaggregated data, (3) conduct an analysis of the sex-disaggregated data, (4) dissemination of the technological options and (5) conduct continuous monitoring of gender and ongoing empowerment evaluation. The five indicator domains are further complemented by their respective assumptions. Our GESI recommendations are on the five selected indicator domains. These domains must be used within the three focal development areas: agricultural data hub, climate information services training, and flood and drought indicators, which are all being implemented in Zambia. Other AICCRA Project countries are Ethiopia, Ghana, Kenya, Mali, and Senegal. This paper engages why CIS has not gained significant traction in Africa, as it has not genuinely incorporated the differential gender technological nuances.

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Gender-inclusive, -responsive, and -transformative agricultural insurance: A literature review

Cited by 8 publications

References 80 publications

Untitled

Untitled

Is Agricultural Insurance Fulfilling Its Promise for the Developing World? A Review of Recent Evidence

Framework for Incorporating Gender Equality and Social Inclusion (GESI) Elements in Climate Information Services (CIS)

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