Agrégateur de flux

Climate extremes like prolonged droughts or excessive flooding disrupt the intertwined lives of rural women with agriculture in the Global South, especially those dependent on traditional practices like shifting cultivation or rain-fed irrigation. Agriculture is not just food production or a livelihood for these women but an extension of the care work that helps them feed their families. On the other hand, traditional hetero-patriarchal social norms continue to disempower them to make choices related to agriculture and food production as they often lack the decision-making and ownership rights on the land they toil. Women belonging to marginalized tribal communities facing compound intersectional challenges due to gender, caste, ethnicity, illiteracy, poverty, and language find it even harder to define their life goals and act upon them. This chapter shows how specific gender-transformative adaptation measures, such as promoting women’s land rights, providing access to climate-resilient seeds, and offering training in climate-smart agricultural practices, can bring in, albeit small, transformative changes. Based on ethnographic research, semi-structured interviews, and focus group discussions with Mal Pahariya women and NGO workers in Jharkhand, India, this chapter shows how these measures, if designed effectively, can tackle the root causes embedded in the existing social, political, economic, and cultural context that aids gender inequality and injustice to persist. The study also shows that food and nutrition security, leadership, economic decision-making, and capacity building by learning new skills can emerge as co-benefits that can help them address other daily challenges.

Climate extremes like prolonged droughts or excessive flooding disrupt the intertwined lives of rural women with agriculture in the Global South, especially those dependent on traditional practices like shifting cultivation or rain-fed irrigation. Agriculture is not just food production or a livelihood for these women but an extension of the care work that helps them feed their families. On the other hand, traditional hetero-patriarchal social norms continue to disempower them to make choices related to agriculture and food production as they often lack the decision-making and ownership rights on the land they toil. Women belonging to marginalized tribal communities facing compound intersectional challenges due to gender, caste, ethnicity, illiteracy, poverty, and language find it even harder to define their life goals and act upon them. This chapter shows how specific gender-transformative adaptation measures, such as promoting women’s land rights, providing access to climate-resilient seeds, and offering training in climate-smart agricultural practices, can bring in, albeit small, transformative changes. Based on ethnographic research, semi-structured interviews, and focus group discussions with Mal Pahariya women and NGO workers in Jharkhand, India, this chapter shows how these measures, if designed effectively, can tackle the root causes embedded in the existing social, political, economic, and cultural context that aids gender inequality and injustice to persist. The study also shows that food and nutrition security, leadership, economic decision-making, and capacity building by learning new skills can emerge as co-benefits that can help them address other daily challenges.

Climate extremes like prolonged droughts or excessive flooding disrupt the intertwined lives of rural women with agriculture in the Global South, especially those dependent on traditional practices like shifting cultivation or rain-fed irrigation. Agriculture is not just food production or a livelihood for these women but an extension of the care work that helps them feed their families. On the other hand, traditional hetero-patriarchal social norms continue to disempower them to make choices related to agriculture and food production as they often lack the decision-making and ownership rights on the land they toil. Women belonging to marginalized tribal communities facing compound intersectional challenges due to gender, caste, ethnicity, illiteracy, poverty, and language find it even harder to define their life goals and act upon them. This chapter shows how specific gender-transformative adaptation measures, such as promoting women’s land rights, providing access to climate-resilient seeds, and offering training in climate-smart agricultural practices, can bring in, albeit small, transformative changes. Based on ethnographic research, semi-structured interviews, and focus group discussions with Mal Pahariya women and NGO workers in Jharkhand, India, this chapter shows how these measures, if designed effectively, can tackle the root causes embedded in the existing social, political, economic, and cultural context that aids gender inequality and injustice to persist. The study also shows that food and nutrition security, leadership, economic decision-making, and capacity building by learning new skills can emerge as co-benefits that can help them address other daily challenges.

L’Union européenne (UE) a officiellement annoncé, le 16 juillet 2025, son intention de recourir à la procédure d’arbitrage prévue dans l’Accord d’association signé avec l’Algérie en […]

L’article Tensions commerciales : l’UE active l’arbitrage contre l’Algérie est apparu en premier sur .

Le ministère des Affaires étrangères et de la Communauté nationale à l’étranger a signé une convention-cadre avec le ministère de la Poste et des Télécommunications, […]

L’article Légalisation des documents officiels : Algérie Poste simplifie les démarches pour les citoyens est apparu en premier sur .

Alger, le 16 juillet 2025 – LG Algérie a accueilli hier – mercredi 16 juillet 2025 – la deuxième session de son LG Media Club. […]

L’article LG Algérie connecte les médias à l’univers intelligent de LG ThinQ est apparu en premier sur .

La compagnie aérienne nationale, Air Algérie, vient de lancer une nouvelle campagne de recrutement, à la recherche de ses futurs pilotes. Cette initiative intervient en […]

L’article Air Algérie recrute : les profils qualifiés dans ce domaine peuvent postuler sans tarder est apparu en premier sur .

Des images circulant sur les réseaux sociaux semblent montrer un certain nombre de personnes sur le toit pendant l'incendie.

En Turquie, fin d'année scolaire rime avec grandes cérémonies de remise de diplômes. Cette fois, alors que les étudiants ont été les fers de lance du mouvement de contestation après l'arrestation du maire d'Istanbul en mars, ces rassemblements sont encore plus politiques qu'à l'habitude.

- Le fil de l'Info / Courrier des Balkans, Erdogan, Turquie, Politique, Culture et éducation

L’Office National de la Météorologie (ONM) a émis un bulletin spécial d’alerte, de niveau 2 (vigilance orange), concernant une vague de chaleur exceptionnelle qui touchera […]

L’article BMS – Jusqu’à 46°C attendus ce week-end en Algérie : Voici les 7 wilayas concernées est apparu en premier sur .

Dans un contexte marqué par une nette amélioration de la production nationale, le ministre du Commerce extérieur et de la Promotion des exportations, Kamel Rezig, […]

L’article Produits agricoles : L’Algérie révise sa politique d’exportation après des années de surplus est apparu en premier sur .

Une nouvelle vague de violence sectaire meurtrière a secoué la Syrie, mettant en évidence la fragilité du paysage sécuritaire du pays.

En France, des milliers de médecins, titulaires de diplômes obtenus hors Union européenne, vivent dans une situation de précarité, méconnue du grand public. Malgré des […]

L’article « Même travail, moitié moins de salaire »: ces médecins étrangers qui font tourner l’hôpital français est apparu en premier sur .

Depuis l'effondrement mortel de l'auvent de la gare de Novi Sad, le 1er novembre 2024, la Serbie se soulève contre la corruption meurtrière du régime du président Vučić et le respect de l'État de droit. Cette exigence de justice menée par les étudiants a gagné tout le pays. Suivez les dernières informations en temps réel et en accès libre.

- Le fil de l'Info / Courrier des Balkans, Vucic, Serbie, Politique, Société, Gratuit

A delegation of the Committee on Foreign Affairs (AFET), led by Chair David McAllister, will travel to Washington D.C. and Richmond, Virginia from 21 to 24 July 2025. This will be the Committee's first official visit to the United States following last year's elections on both sides of the Atlantic.
During the trip, Members will discuss how to deepen transatlantic ties, enhance collective security, reinforce the shared commitment to supporting Ukraine, and tackle common challenges such as China's expanding global influence and the situation in the Middle East. Insights gathered from the visit will inform the Committee's ongoing work on the own initiative report on EU-US political relations.
Location : USA
Press Announcement
Source : © European Union, 2025 - EP

A delegation of the Committee on Foreign Affairs (AFET), led by Chair David McAllister, will travel to Washington D.C. and Richmond, Virginia from 21 to 24 July 2025. This will be the Committee's first official visit to the United States following last year's elections on both sides of the Atlantic.
During the trip, Members will discuss how to deepen transatlantic ties, enhance collective security, reinforce the shared commitment to supporting Ukraine, and tackle common challenges such as China's expanding global influence and the situation in the Middle East. Insights gathered from the visit will inform the Committee's ongoing work on the own initiative report on EU-US political relations.
Location : USA
Press Announcement
Source : © European Union, 2025 - EP

A delegation of the Committee on Foreign Affairs (AFET), led by Chair David McAllister, will travel to Washington D.C. and Richmond, Virginia from 21 to 24 July 2025. This will be the Committee's first official visit to the United States following last year’s elections on both sides of the Atlantic.
During the trip, Members will discuss how to deepen transatlantic ties, enhance collective security, reinforce the shared commitment to supporting Ukraine, and tackle common challenges such as China's expanding global influence and the situation in the Middle East. Insights gathered from the visit will inform the Committee's ongoing work on the own initiative report on EU-US political relations.
Press Announcement
Source : © European Union, 2025 - EP

A delegation of the Committee on Foreign Affairs (AFET), led by Chair David McAllister, will travel to Washington D.C. and Richmond, Virginia from 21 to 24 July 2025. This will be the Committee's first official visit to the United States following last year’s elections on both sides of the Atlantic.
During the trip, Members will discuss how to deepen transatlantic ties, enhance collective security, reinforce the shared commitment to supporting Ukraine, and tackle common challenges such as China's expanding global influence and the situation in the Middle East. Insights gathered from the visit will inform the Committee's ongoing work on the own initiative report on EU-US political relations.
Press Announcement
Source : © European Union, 2025 - EP

Le Nigérian Aliko Dangote (23,3 milliards de dollars), les Sud-Africains Johann Rupert (14,2 milliards de dollars) et Nicky Oppenheimer (10,2 milliards de dollars), l’Egyptien Nassef Sawiris (9,4 milliards de dollars) sont les 4 Africains les plus fortunés du continent.

Discours de haine anti-serbe, violences physiques, vandalisme, révisionnisme historique : dans son dernier rapport, le Conseil national serbe (SNV) recense plus de 700 incidents survenus en 2024, année marquée par la montée en puissance de l'extrême droite au sein du gouvernement.

- Articles / Novosti, Croatie, Croatie droitisation, Une - Diaporama, Relations Croatie - Serbie, Populations, minorités et migrations