The role of women in aquaculture in the Philippines: obstacles and future options
Share
Suggested Citation
Felsing, M., & Baticados, D. (2001). The role of women in aquaculture in the Philippines: obstacles and future options. In K. Kusakabe & G. Kelkar (Eds.), Gender concerns in aquaculture in southeast Asia (pp. 85–92). Bangkok, Thailand: Gender and Development Studies, School of Environment Resources and Development, Asian Institute of Technology.
Collections
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Knowledge, gender, and resources in small-scale fishing: The case of Honda Bay, Palawan, Philippines
Siar, Susana V. (Springer Verlag, 2003)The coastal zone is a place of intense activity where resources, users, and resource-use practices interact. This case study of small-scale fisheries in Honda Bay, Palawan, Philippines shows that resources, space, and ... -
Do adaptation and coping mechanisms to extreme climate events differ by gender? The case of flood-affected households in Dumangas, Iloilo, Philippines
Bagsit, Farisal U.; Suyo, Jee Grace B.; Subade, Rodelio F.; Basco, Josefa T. (Asian Fisheries Society, 2014)This study was conducted to identify and analyse gender-differentiated adaptation measures and coping mechanisms formulated and implemented by households during Typhoon Frank (international name Fengshen), in barangays ... -
Sustaining aquaculture by developing human capacity and enhancing opportunities for women
Williams, Meryl J.; Agbayani, Renato; Bhujel, R.; Bondad-Reantaso, Melba G.; Brugère, C.; Choo, Poh Sze; Dhont, J.; Galmiche-Tejeda, A.; Ghulam, K.; Kusakabe, K.; Little, D.; Nandeesha, M. C.; Sorgeloos, Patrick; Weeratunge, N.; Williams, S.; Xu, P. (FAO; NACA, 2012)People are at the heart of sustaining aquaculture. Development of human capacity and gender, therefore, is an important human dimension. Human capacity development (HCD) was a major thrust of the 2000 Bangkok Declaration ...