On the 25th Anniversary of the Beijing Conference on Women Assessing progress in achieving meaningful gender - balance in environmental policy making and management
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1 juin 2020
- handle: 10670/1.jv7mm1
Ce document est lié à :
10.34619/637y-sj31
info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
Mots-clés
climate change gender mainstreaming ocean science research sustainable development waste reductionSujets proches
Development, Sustainable Sustainable economic development Sustainable development--Environmental aspects Economic sustainability Economic development, Sustainable ESD (Ecologically sustainable development) Smart growth Ecologically sustainable development Reduction of waste Minimization of waste Waste reduction Social progress Sea, The Oceans Environmental management--Government policy Environment and state Environmental control State and environment Environmental quality--Government policy Environmental protection--Government policy Climatic changes--Environmental aspects Global climate changes Climate change Climatic change Climate variations Climate changes Global climatic changes Changes, Climatic Climatic variations Climatic fluctuations Gender-based analysis GBA (Gender-based analysis) Gender mainstreaming in biodiversity conservation Mainstreaming, Gender Analysis, Gender-basedCiter ce document
Susan Buckingham, « On the 25th Anniversary of the Beijing Conference on Women Assessing progress in achieving meaningful gender - balance in environmental policy making and management », Faces de Eva. Estudos sobre a Mulher, ID : 10670/1.jv7mm1
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Résumé
This paper reviews the contribution of the Beijing Platform to achieve gender sensitive environmental policy, based on a number of examples covering a range of scales, regions and timings of their inclusion of gender: the EU; the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change; IOC-UNESCOs Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development which launches in 2021; and municipalities in Europe responsible for implementing waste reduction initiatives. The broader context of gender mainstreaming provides a critical conceptual and analytical framework. It acknowledges some limited and isolated progress, but concludes that, overall, a lack of structural change leaves unequal gender relations broadly intact, while environmental conditions continue to deteriorate.