GLOBAL GENDER AND ENVIRONMENT OUTLOOK


Box 2.3.3: Box 2.3.4:


Gender differences in views on nuclear power ....................................................................... 88


Development of energy technologies with women and men for mutual benefits: solar water heaters in Georgia ............................................................................................... 89


Box 2.3.5: Average weight of fuelwood head-loads .............................................................................. 92 Box 2.3.6: Box 2.3.7: Box 2.3.8: Box 2.4.1:


Testimony of a Native American woman on the impacts of uranium mining ........................... 93 Entrepreneurial opportunities for women in renewables ....................................................... 95 Barefoot College – women supporting other women ............................................................ 95


Box 2.4.2: Box 2.4.3: Box 2.4.4: Box 2.4.5: Box 2.4.6: Box 2.4.7:


Components of household ecological footprints – examples from Canada and the United Arab Emirates (% of total household demand, 2010) ................................................. 106 Shares of total marketed world energy use by end-sector users, 2011 ................................... 106 Gendered decision making in household consumption .......................................................... 107 Urbanism and the gender profile of economic inequality ........................................................ 110 Norms of femininity and masculinity as drivers of meat consumption ..................................... 113 Gender and the use and ownership of cars ............................................................................ 114 Norms of femininity and masculinity in cosmetics consumption ............................................. 116


Box 2.5.1: Women’s protests against seabed mining .............................................................................. 136 Box 2.5.2: Box 2.5.3: Box 2.5.4: Box 2.5.5:


Gender, HIV/AIDS and fishing communities ............................................................................. 140 Bargaining power and sex in the context of declining fish catch ............................................ 141 Exploitation of child labour in fisheries .................................................................................. 142 Saltwater intrusion and coerced marriages .............................................................................. 142


‚ Photo credit: © chrupka/shutterstock.com


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