Gendering Climate Change: Implications for Debates, Policies and Practices
Gendering Climate Change: Implications for Debates, Policies and Practices
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性别气候变化：对辩论、政策和实践的影响
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发表时间：
2013
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通讯作者：
L. Dominelli
中科院分区：
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作者：
L. Dominelli
在这篇文章中，我认为所有灾害都是相互关联的，其影响的有害性质对边缘化人民，包括土著人民、儿童、妇女、老年人、残疾人和生活在贫困中的人来说更加严重。然而，这种考虑并不是本章的主要焦点。相反，我更广泛地考虑气候变化和灾难辩论中的性别关系，以突出忽视妇女在此类灾难中的经历，并提出在政策辩论和实践中纠正这种情况的建议。在此过程中，我考虑了女性作为援助接受者和救济工作者的经历，以揭示性别关系掩盖了女性的具体经历。我主要引用了经济和社会科学研究理事会（ESRC）资助的一个项目，该项目是关于2004年印度洋海啸期间向东南亚受灾最严重的国家之一斯里兰卡提供人道主义援助的，但我对参与人员的地点和身份保持匿名。
In this article, I take the view that all disasters are interconnected, and that the deleterious nature of their impact is exacerbated for marginalized peoples, including indigenous people, children, women, older people, disabled people and those living in poverty. However, this consideration is not the main focus of this chapter. Instead, I consider gendered relations within climate change and disaster debates more generally to highlight the neglect of women’s experiences during such calamities and make suggestions for its rectification in policy debates and practice. In doing this, I consider the experiences of women as recipients of aid and as relief workers to reveal that gendered relations silence the specific experiences of women. I draw largely on an Economic and Social Sciences Research Council (ESRC) funded project on humanitarian aid delivered during the 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami in one of the worst affected countries in South East Asia, Sri Lanka, but keep the locations and identity of those involved anonymous.