作者: Fatima Noor Khan , Andrea M. Collins , Prateep Kumar Nayak , Derek Armitage
DOI: 10.1007/S40152-018-0100-1
关键词: Caste 、 Livelihood 、 Socioeconomics 、 Environmental change 、 Geography 、 Natural disaster 、 Location 、 Fishing 、 Coping (psychology)
摘要: This article investigates the gendered implications of environmental change using case studies two small-scale fishing communities in Chilika lagoon, India. We undertake an intersectional analysis that examines dynamics between groups fisherwomen relation to social-ecological change. focus specifically on (1) fisherwomen’s perspectives about key drivers (e.g., natural disasters and aquaculture) within social ecological system lagoon; (2) how is impacting livelihoods coping responses fisherwomen; (3) are adapting ongoing process change, highlighting particular dimensions out-migration. Our findings demonstrate roles identities not static impacts vary for different fisherwomen. find gender intersects with caste, income, geographic location, age, household membership create heterogeneous experiences knowledge reflects complexities associated With specific regard increase out-migrating, we show adaptations have gender-differentiated challenges.