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Gender in the modernisation of waste management

Key lessons from fieldwork in Bhutan, Mongolia, and Nepal

Dados Bibliográficos

ID12552126
AutoresJoni Seager, Ieva Rucevska (Russian State Agrarian Correspondence University, autor correspondente), Tina Schoolmeester
Ano2020
Volume28
Fascículo3
Páginas551-569
Data de publicação2020-09-01
Open AccessNão
TipoARTICLE
PeriódicoGender & Development (JOURNAL)
Identificadores do periódicoISSN: 1355-2074 • E-ISSN: 1364-9221
EditoraTaylor & Francis (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1080/13552074.2020.1840155
OpenAlexW3111776792
IdiomaEN
Citações recebidas3
Referências citadas9

The waste sector is a significant and growing source of global greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. Most developing countries are minor contributors to global GHG, and produce limited emissions from municipal solid waste. However, as poor countries become integrated into global circuits of production and consumption, their contributions to global GHG emissions are likely to increase concomitantly. National and local governments and international agencies have identified municipal waste sector reform and modernisation in emerging economies as a global priority for climate change mitigation. International attention and funding is increasingly targeted towards improved and sustainable waste management in developing countries, both as part of climate change mitigation strategies and as a response to the marine litter crises. However, when moving towards more sustainable practices of waste management, it is important to take into account socioeconomic factors and how modern approaches to sustainable waste management will impact the livelihoods of people who currently find their income – often informally – in current waste management activities. Here we look at how gender norms play an important role in current waste management practices and how gender equality is influenced if the modernisation of waste sector is not taking into account gender aspects

Agriculture · Business · Developing country · Ecological modernization · Economic growth · Economics · Environmental planning · Geography · Greenhouse gas · Livelihood · Modernization theory · Natural resource economics · Political science · Sustainability · Sustainable development · Environmental Science · Healthcare and Environmental Waste Management · Municipal Solid Waste Management · Recycling and Waste Management Techniques

  • Women in waste labor

    K Shine, P P Noushad•Gender Technology and Development•2026

  • Rethinking waste and resource management for underserved communities

    Open Access•Andrew D Whiteman, Nicole Hennessy et al.•Oxford Development Studies•2025

  • Gendered community-based waste management and the feminization of environmental responsibility in Greater Jakarta, Indonesia

    Diana Teresa Pakasi, Anita Hardon et al.•Gender Technology and Development•2024

  • What a Waste 2.0

    Silpa Kaza, Kaza Silpa et al.•What a Waste•2018

  • Health and Environmental Risks of Residents Living Close to a Landfill

    Open Access•Prince Obinna Njoku, Joshua N Edokpayi et al.•International Journal of…•2019

  • The Routledge Handbook of Gender and Development

    Suzanne Marie Clisby•Gender & Development•2015

  • Gender inequality and inter-household economic inequality in emerging economies

    Daria Ukhova•Gender & Development•2015

  • An Economy For the 1

    Deborah Hardoon, Ricardo Fuentes-Nieva et al.•2016

  • Women on Wheels

    Bipasha Baruah•Development in Practice•2017

Citações por ano1,5
Intervalo de citações2024 - 2026 (3)
Altamente citadoNão
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