Bringing people together to improve communication of research findings
Added a reply 8 Nov 2007
Started this discussion. Last reply by Michael Rubinstein 14 Dec 2007.
Added a post 7 Sep 2007
Posted on 28th March 2008 at 11:15am —
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Wow, sorry for the hugely long delay in replying--I am terrible at checking in to this site!
Yes, the article was published at:
http://medicine.plosjournals.org/perlserv/?request=get-document&doi=10.1371/journal.pmed.0040303
And then I was asked to discuss it on live national public radio!
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=15667128
Thanks again for your help,
Gavin
best wishes,
arvind
There are many feminist scholars such as Vadana Shiva and others whose scholarship draws our attention to the role women can play in environmental protection and biodiversity conservation. Shiva in "Staying Alive: Women, Ecology and Development" highlights the role women play in environmental conservation in India. In Kenya, for example, we have Professor, Wangari Mathia, the 2004 Nobel Peace Price winner whose work is well recognized globally. It is naive to generalize that women "mostly destroy the environment"
I am interested in gender issues in scientific and technological change from the perspectives of using the unique resources of women. What are some of the resources women can bring to knowledge seeking project in different countries (e.g. Ethiopia,. Kenya etc.)?
I was in Nairobi last Nov. during the climate change conference. good to hear from you hope we do keep in touch.