From the outset, DAWN’s analysis has included an understanding of the concerns surrounding sustainable livelihoods for women in the global South. More recently, with nature already “answering back” in many places and the margins of ecological survival shrinking, particularly for impoverished communities, we recognise the need to pay greater attention to the health of the planet alongside human rights. In fact, ecological issues cannot be disassociated from women’s rights, including the adverse effects on their sexual and reproductive health, or from political and economic concerns over the inequitable allocation of natural resources. Our intention, therefore, is to develop DAWN’s political ecology analysis based on Southern feminist perspectives and experiences, and conceptually linked to our continuing critique of global trends in the body politics, governance and political economy arenas.
PEAS Related Items
DAWN at CEDAW 89: Canada’s Extraterritorial Obligations and Deep Seabed Mining
DAWN at CEDAW 89: The Impact of Japan’s Ocean Dumping of Radioactive Wastewater in the Pacific
Japan’s Ocean Dumping of Radioactive Waste Water: Threats to Women’s Human Rights in Pacific Island Countries
Canada’s Extraterritorial Obligations: Canadian Companies and Deep Seabed Mining
THE CONSEQUENCES OF NUCLEAR TESTING ON WOMEN’S RIGHTS IN FRENCH POLYNESIA – MĀ’OHI NUI
Financing the Blue Economy: Impacts and Implications for Gender
Equality and Women’s Empowerment in the global South
Women contesting ‘equality’ and ‘empowerment’ in seabed mining and oceans governance
Investors take flight from The Metals Company
The Post-Cotonou Negotiations
DAWN Informs on Blue Economy
Climate Crisis
