IUCN
Home
About
Knowledge and action platforms
- Megamenu platfomrs
  
  Advancing Gender in the Environment (AGENT)
  
  A ten-year partnership between IUCN and USAID, AGENT increases the effectiveness of environment programming through robust gender integration and improves gender equality and women’s empowerment across environmental spheres.
  
  Gender-Based Violence and Environment Linkages Center (GBV-ENV Center)
  
  Through AGENT and with other partners, IUCN strengthens awareness and capacities to address gender-based violence and environment linkages, critical to meeting interlinked global goals.
  
  Learning Initiative on Women’s Empowerment, Access to Finance and Sustainable Fisheries
  
  A part of its AGENT partnership, IUCN works with USAID and other partners in advancing evidence-based approaches to strengthening women’s empowerment, access to finance and sustainable fisheries through a Learning Initiative.
  
  Environment and Gender Information (EGI)
  
  IUCN's Environment and Gender Information (EGI) methodology and indicators work supports diverse partners on a wide range of gender and environment issues, informing projects and policies alike
  
  Archived Collaborations
  
  Over the years, IUCN has led numerous partnerships on gender equality and women’s empowerment across environmental sectors. For a review of impact, view selected sample archived work
Library
Visual Data
Megamenu Library
EN
ES
FR
Search for:

Women, disempowerment and resistance: An analysis of logging and mining activities in the Pacific

1998

Author:

Regina Scheyvens and Leonard Lagisa

Organization:

Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography

Citation:

Scheyvens, R. and Lagisa, L. (1998). ‘Women, Disempowerment and Resistance: An analysis of logging and mining activities in the Pacific’. Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography 19(1): 51-70. Available at: https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-9493.1998.tb00250.x

Synopsis

Academic paper on the gendered impacts of large-scale logging and mining activities in the Pacific Island countries, including gender-based violence (GBV).