Exploring Gender Differences in Household Food Security and Implications for Climate Change Adaptation in East Africa

From:
Department for International Development
Published
1 January 2014
Country:
Uganda, Kenya and Tanzania
Document Type:
Conference Paper
Theme:
Food and Nutrition
Authors:
Herrero, M., Quiros, C., Radeny, M., Kristjanson, P. and Mango, J.
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Silvestri, S., Douxchamps, S., Foerch, W., Claessen, L., Mutie, J., Ndiwa, N., Ndungu, A., and Rufino, M.

Abstract

Poster summarizes a study by Silvestri et al., into the differences between households performing well and poorly under the impacts of climate change, in three sites in Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda. The study finds that the major difference can be found between female versus male-headed households, the former being less food secure than the latter. Presented at \"Tropentag 2014 Conference on Bridging the Gap Between Increasing Knowledge and Decreasing Resources\", Prague, Czech Republic, September 17-19 2014.

Citation

Silvestri, S.; Douxchamps, S.; Kristjanson, P.; Foerch, W.; Radeny, M.; Mutie, J.; Quiros, C.; Ndungu, A.; Ndiwa, N.; Mango, J.; Herrero, M.; Claessen, L.; Rufino, M. Exploring Gender Differences in Household Food Security and Implications for Climate Change Adaptation in East Africa. International Livestock Research Institute, Nairobi, Kenya (2014) 1 p pp.

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Published 1 January 2014
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