2014
DOI: 10.1080/13552074.2014.920992
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Using the Social Relations Approach to capture complexity in women's empowerment: using gender analysis in the Fish on Farms project in Cambodia

Abstract: Gender-analysis frameworks and tools provide a pre-designed methodology which can be used for the purposes of monitoring, evaluation, and learning, as well as for research undertaken for other reasons by planners, practitioners, and academic researchers. This article focuses on the use of Naila Kabeer's concept, the Social Relations Approach, to frame a baseline gender analysis of a food security project undertaken in Cambodia. The Fish on Farms project was designed to establish evidence of the impact of homes… Show more

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Cited by 18 publications
(17 citation statements)
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“…Given that gendered household labour relations mean that domestic time burdens fall disproportionately on women, these gendered relations also disproportionately negatively impact the business performance of women compared to men. Our results confirm similar findings to those reported PLOS ONE by Arora's study of peasant households in Mozambique [38,39,[50][51][52][53][54][55][56][57][58][59] Arora and Rada, 2016). That is, labour allocation of unpaid activities such as child-care and domestic chores produce greater time burdens on women; as well as affect individual economic activities, which likely influences overall household productivity in terms of livelihood security and gross profitability.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 92%
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“…Given that gendered household labour relations mean that domestic time burdens fall disproportionately on women, these gendered relations also disproportionately negatively impact the business performance of women compared to men. Our results confirm similar findings to those reported PLOS ONE by Arora's study of peasant households in Mozambique [38,39,[50][51][52][53][54][55][56][57][58][59] Arora and Rada, 2016). That is, labour allocation of unpaid activities such as child-care and domestic chores produce greater time burdens on women; as well as affect individual economic activities, which likely influences overall household productivity in terms of livelihood security and gross profitability.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 92%
“…Such gender-based market constraints should be considered in future research through more detailed investigation of time-use variables and intra-household decision-making between dual respondents between dual-adult and female-headed households. Literature on the gendered dynamics of intra-household decision-making have examined their significance to household economics, agricultural productivity as well as off-farm paid market activities [21,39]. While our survey collected data on household structure among both single and dualadult households, the percentage of single-adult households and the sampling only of lead respondents did not allow for intra-household analysis at the depth required.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In much of the world, nurturing and caring for the family are seen as the responsibilities of women, while the responsibility to provide the family's material resources is mainly assigned to men. In some contexts, the institutions controlling the rules, regulations, and societal structures are not gender-sensitive as they are grounded in socially ascribed obligations [38][39][40]. In context of the haor region, the mothers' capabilities to practice autonomy in allocating time for child care, to become financially empowered, or to stand up to patriarchal violence are determined by their societal arrangements, including their household responsibilities, their access to women-friendly job opportunities, and their degree of conformity to patriarchal violence.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There are thus several similarities between the SRA and FPE frameworks in their aim to capture the complexity of gender-power relations, to unpack the gendered nature of institutions at scale, and to map the interactions between policies, practices, and ground realities at different institutional locations (Hillenbrand et al 2014).…”
Section: Context and Particularities To Gender And Social Inclusion Imentioning
confidence: 99%