Gender, politics and sugarcane commercialisation in Tanzania

Sulle, Emmanuel; Dancer, Helen

doi:10.1080/03066150.2019.1632294

Cited by 17 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 52 publications

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“…Choudhury et al, 2020 , Ferrando and Vecchione-Gonçalves, 2020 , Guevara Gil and Cabanillas Linares, 2020 , Nabarro et al, 2020 , Ojeda and del Arco, 2020 , Sulle and Dancer, 2020 .…”

Section: Uncited Referencesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards a political economy of the COVID-19 crisis: Reflections on an agenda for research and action

Cotula

2021

World Development

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The spread of COVID-19 has raised difficult questions that interrogate the pandemic as a public health emergency, an economic crisis and a disruptor of consolidated governance forms. While addressing the public health emergency must be the main priority, we also need to track the ways in which the crisis is reconfiguring economic and political ordering and diverse actors are renegotiating relations in the exceptional circumstances the pandemic has created. These dimensions can have far-reaching implications in wide-ranging policy areas, both as the crisis unfolds and in the longer term. Based on a review of developments concerning land governance, this Viewpoint discusses continuities with longstanding patterns as well as ruptures and distinctive features that outline the initial contours of an agenda for research and action.

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“…Choudhury et al, 2020 , Ferrando and Vecchione-Gonçalves, 2020 , Guevara Gil and Cabanillas Linares, 2020 , Nabarro et al, 2020 , Ojeda and del Arco, 2020 , Sulle and Dancer, 2020 .…”

Section: Uncited Referencesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards a political economy of the COVID-19 crisis: Reflections on an agenda for research and action

Cotula

2021

World Development

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“…Due to their different social roles, men and women do not equally experience the benefits and trade-offs of NREPs. Previous research suggests that women are disproportionately affected by the negative impacts (Eftimie et al 2009b;Muchadenyika 2015;Sulle and Dancer 2019; see also Hill et al 2021, Kimotho andOgol 2021, this volume). Evidence also shows that particularly in terms of socio-economic impacts (e.g.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 92%

Gendered health impacts of industrial gold mining in northwestern Tanzania: perceptions of local communities

Leuenberger

Kihwele

Lyatuu

et al. 2021

Impact Assessment and Project Appraisal

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Mining projects affect the health of surrounding communities by inducing environmental, economic, social and cultural changes in different population groups. Health impact assessment (HIA) offers an opportunity to manage these impacts. This paper aims to explore gender differences of impacts on the wider determinants of health as described by communities impacted by industrial gold mining and consider the implications for impact assessment. We conducted 24 gender-separated, participatory focus group discussions at three study sites in northwestern Tanzania. Participants reported on a broad range of impacts on the wider determinants of health. Based on a thematic analysis, we identified gendered health impacts on men and women; in addition, children and adolescent boys and girls emerged as differently affected subpopulation groups. Located in the theory of the 'triple role of women', we suggest that different gender needs should be addressed more explicitly by HIA. Increased use of mitigation measures that recognise and address impacts on women's engendered roles, and their health, through addressing women's strategic gender needs, would strengthen HIA as a tool towards sustainable development.

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“…Women's labour remains unremunerated, loses value, and becomes readily available as a l ow-cost input into projects of commercialization. Thus, studies of export-oriented agriculture have shown that investment schemes typically have created a l ow-paid, often seasonal, and disproportionately female labour force, although differentiated by other status positions ( Barrientos et al, 1999;Barndt, 2008;Bigler et al, 2017;Sulle and Dancer, 2020). Moreover, gendered inequalities, in intersection with other status positions, have facilitated the extraction of surplus value from agriculture, establishing ' chains of exploitation' with rural women at the bottom and agribusiness companies at the top ( Maffii, 2009;Luna, 2019).…”

Section: The Gendered Impacts Of Commercialization On Food Securitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Agricultural Commercialization, Gender Equality and the Right to Food

Martignoni¹,

Gironde²,

Golay³

et al. 2022

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The authors' fascinating comparisons between Ghana and Cambodia tease out the complex and complicated relationship between agriculture commercialization, gender, and food security. Many of the chapters provide new insights and specific policy recommendations about the links between agricultural commercialization, food security, gender, and the right to food that could be applied across multiple countries."

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Gender, politics and sugarcane commercialisation in Tanzania

Cited by 17 publications

References 52 publications

Towards a political economy of the COVID-19 crisis: Reflections on an agenda for research and action

Towards a political economy of the COVID-19 crisis: Reflections on an agenda for research and action

Gendered health impacts of industrial gold mining in northwestern Tanzania: perceptions of local communities

Agricultural Commercialization, Gender Equality and the Right to Food

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