This book applies a gendered lens to evaluate the dynamic linkages between climate change and livelihoods in developing countries. It examines how climate change affects women and men in distinct ways, and what the implications are for earning income and accessing the natural, social, economic, and political resources required to survive and thrive. The book's contributing authors analyze the gendered impact of climate change on different types of livelihoods, in distinct contexts, including urban and rural, and in diverse geographic locations, including Asia, Africa and the Caribbean. It focuses on understanding how public policies and power dynamics shape gendered vulnerabilities and impacts, how gender influences coping and adaptation mechanisms, and how civil society organizations incorporate gender into their climate advocacy strategies. This book: -Provides cutting-edge scholarship on an underrepresented area of climate change: the gendered impacts of climate change on livelihoods. -Covers a range of different types of livelihoods and geographic locations. -Involves contributors from a diverse array of cultural and scholarly backgrounds, bringing contrasting perspectives to the topic. This book is recommended for scholars, students, and practitioners who study or work in fields such as climate change, gender, livelihoods, public policy, economic development, and agriculture.

Contributions by: Margaret Alston, Muhammad Asaduzzaman, Aden Aw-Hassan, Agnes Babugura, Bipasha Baruah, Abderrahim Bentaibi, Quinn Bernier, Yvonne Braun, Elizabeth Bryan, Boubaker Dhehibi, Elisabeth Garner, Diana Hummel, Zobaidul Kabir, Edward Kato, Salim Momtaz, Francis Mwesigye, Dina Najjar, Balikisu Osman, Elizabeth Opiyo Onyango, Patricia E. Perkins, Nahid Rezwana, Shahreen Shehwar