Women’s empowerment through collective action: how can forest and farm producer organisations can make a difference

This research report explores different organisational structures and social and cultural services from a gender-equality and women’s empowerment perspective. More specifically, it examines how access to social and cultural services can facilitate women’s participation in economic and political life. The producer organisation business model provides advantages in creating job opportunities and access to markets for women, positive spill-over effects in both household and group businesses, and access to social services such as vocational trainings, childcare and maternity leave – all of which support women to participate in the labour market on a more equal footing with men.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Bolin, A. 1423211781214, FAO, Rome (Italy). Forestry Dept. eng 184178, 181814 International Inst. for Environment and Development, London (United Kingdom) eng
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: Rome (Italy) FAO/IIED 2020
Subjects:women's empowerment, gender equality, producer organizations, women's organizations, women's participation, entrepreneurship, land access, market access, Forest and Farm Facility, case studies, SDGs, Goal 5 Gender equality, Goal 15 Life on land,
Online Access:http://www.fao.org/3/ca8713en/CA8713EN.pdf
https://doi.org/10.4060/ca8713en
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Summary:This research report explores different organisational structures and social and cultural services from a gender-equality and women’s empowerment perspective. More specifically, it examines how access to social and cultural services can facilitate women’s participation in economic and political life. The producer organisation business model provides advantages in creating job opportunities and access to markets for women, positive spill-over effects in both household and group businesses, and access to social services such as vocational trainings, childcare and maternity leave – all of which support women to participate in the labour market on a more equal footing with men.