The IPSP Chapter on Families gathers for a workshop on Jan. 29-30, 2016, at the University of Miami, hosted by Merike Blofield, Director of the Women’s and Gender Studies Program.
The IPSP Chapter on Families gathers for a workshop on Jan. 29-30, 2016, at the University of Miami, hosted by Merike Blofield, Director of the Women’s and Gender Studies Program.
2 Comments
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Sally Kitch on August 15, 2016 at 11:24 pm
I’m wondering if this chapter of the IPSP report is the only place where gender issues related to climate change, biodiversity, chemical pollution, food security, etc. are discussed. There are so many other ways that gender impacts and is impacted by the current environmental crisis.
Reply-
Marc Fleurbaey on August 16, 2016 at 3:28 pm
Thanks for your question, Sally. Gender issues appear in most chapters. Gender and the environment less so, since our focus is not just on the environment but very much on the social. Please check chapter 4 which does discuss gender and sustainability (this is the chapter that has most about the environment). Chapter 18 is also likely to be dealing with health-gender issues connected to the environment, but I have not yet seen it.
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The IPSP Chapter on Families gathers for a workshop on Jan. 29-30, 2016, at the University of Miami, hosted by Merike Blofield, Director of the Women’s and Gender Studies Program.
2 Comments
-
Sally Kitch on August 15, 2016 at 11:24 pm
I’m wondering if this chapter of the IPSP report is the only place where gender issues related to climate change, biodiversity, chemical pollution, food security, etc. are discussed. There are so many other ways that gender impacts and is impacted by the current environmental crisis.
Reply-
Marc Fleurbaey on August 16, 2016 at 3:28 pm
Thanks for your question, Sally. Gender issues appear in most chapters. Gender and the environment less so, since our focus is not just on the environment but very much on the social. Please check chapter 4 which does discuss gender and sustainability (this is the chapter that has most about the environment). Chapter 18 is also likely to be dealing with health-gender issues connected to the environment, but I have not yet seen it.
Reply
-
Submit a Comment
The IPSP Chapter on Families gathers for a workshop on Jan. 29-30, 2016, at the University of Miami, hosted by Merike Blofield, Director of the Women’s and Gender Studies Program.
2 Comments
-
Sally Kitch on August 15, 2016 at 11:24 pm
I’m wondering if this chapter of the IPSP report is the only place where gender issues related to climate change, biodiversity, chemical pollution, food security, etc. are discussed. There are so many other ways that gender impacts and is impacted by the current environmental crisis.
Reply-
Marc Fleurbaey on August 16, 2016 at 3:28 pm
Thanks for your question, Sally. Gender issues appear in most chapters. Gender and the environment less so, since our focus is not just on the environment but very much on the social. Please check chapter 4 which does discuss gender and sustainability (this is the chapter that has most about the environment). Chapter 18 is also likely to be dealing with health-gender issues connected to the environment, but I have not yet seen it.
Reply
-
Submit a Comment
The IPSP Chapter on Families gathers for a workshop on Jan. 29-30, 2016, at the University of Miami, hosted by Merike Blofield, Director of the Women’s and Gender Studies Program.
2 Comments
-
Sally Kitch on August 15, 2016 at 11:24 pm
I’m wondering if this chapter of the IPSP report is the only place where gender issues related to climate change, biodiversity, chemical pollution, food security, etc. are discussed. There are so many other ways that gender impacts and is impacted by the current environmental crisis.
Reply-
Marc Fleurbaey on August 16, 2016 at 3:28 pm
Thanks for your question, Sally. Gender issues appear in most chapters. Gender and the environment less so, since our focus is not just on the environment but very much on the social. Please check chapter 4 which does discuss gender and sustainability (this is the chapter that has most about the environment). Chapter 18 is also likely to be dealing with health-gender issues connected to the environment, but I have not yet seen it.
Reply
-
Submit a Comment
The IPSP Chapter on Families gathers for a workshop on Jan. 29-30, 2016, at the University of Miami, hosted by Merike Blofield, Director of the Women’s and Gender Studies Program.
2 Comments
-
Sally Kitch on August 15, 2016 at 11:24 pm
I’m wondering if this chapter of the IPSP report is the only place where gender issues related to climate change, biodiversity, chemical pollution, food security, etc. are discussed. There are so many other ways that gender impacts and is impacted by the current environmental crisis.
Reply-
Marc Fleurbaey on August 16, 2016 at 3:28 pm
Thanks for your question, Sally. Gender issues appear in most chapters. Gender and the environment less so, since our focus is not just on the environment but very much on the social. Please check chapter 4 which does discuss gender and sustainability (this is the chapter that has most about the environment). Chapter 18 is also likely to be dealing with health-gender issues connected to the environment, but I have not yet seen it.
Reply
-
I’m wondering if this chapter of the IPSP report is the only place where gender issues related to climate change, biodiversity, chemical pollution, food security, etc. are discussed. There are so many other ways that gender impacts and is impacted by the current environmental crisis.
Thanks for your question, Sally. Gender issues appear in most chapters. Gender and the environment less so, since our focus is not just on the environment but very much on the social. Please check chapter 4 which does discuss gender and sustainability (this is the chapter that has most about the environment). Chapter 18 is also likely to be dealing with health-gender issues connected to the environment, but I have not yet seen it.