It is well-known that women in developing countries tend to be more dependent on natural resources than men, and that female-headed households tend to rely more on agricultural livelihoods than male-headed households. Climate change is projected to impact such livelihoods by altering the availability and distribution of natural resources, reflecting changes in temperature and the quantity and distribution of rainfall.
Reference:
Vincent, K, Cull, T and Archer, ERM. Gendered vulnerability to climate change in Limpopo Province, South Africa. Gender and Climate Change: An introduction. Earthscan. Oxford, UK.
Vincent, K., Cull, T., & Archer, E. R. (2010). Gendered vulnerability to climate change in Limpopo Province, South Africa., Workflow;8305 Earthscan. http://hdl.handle.net/10204/5873
Vincent, K, T Cull, and Emma RM Archer. "Gendered vulnerability to climate change in Limpopo Province, South Africa" In WORKFLOW;8305, n.p.: Earthscan. 2010. http://hdl.handle.net/10204/5873.
Vincent K, Cull T, Archer ER. Gendered vulnerability to climate change in Limpopo Province, South Africa.. Workflow;8305. [place unknown]: Earthscan; 2010. [cited yyyy month dd]. http://hdl.handle.net/10204/5873.
Copyright: 2010 Taylor and Francis. Permission is for non-exclusive, English language rights and covers use on The Council for Scientific and Industrial Research in South Africa, Online Institutional, not for profit Repository. Links: www.tandf.co.uk; eBookstore at www.eBookstore.tandf.co.uk. Many Taylor & Francis and Routledge books are now available as eBooks.
