Gender, class, and access to water: Three cases in a poor and crowded delta

Society and Natural Resources

Volumn 15, Issue 8, 2002, Pages 709-724

  Crow, Ben ^a   Sultana, Farhana ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA   (United States)

Author keywords

Arsenic; Bangladesh; Gender; Irrigation; Shrimp aquaculture; Social change; Water conflict; Water resources

Indexed keywords

ACCESSIBILITY; CLASS; GENDER ROLE; WATER SUPPLY;

BANGLADESH;

DECAPODA (CRUSTACEA);

EID: 0036734795     PISSN: 08941920     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/08941920290069308     Document Type: Article

References (40)

1. Gender and command over property: A critical gap in economic analysis and policy in South Asia
2. Environmental action, gender equity and women's participation
3. Bargaining and gender relations: Within and beyond the household
4. Conceptualizing environmental collective action: Why gender matters
5. Choice, complexity and change: Gendered livelihoods and the management of water
6. Who benefits and at what cost? Expanded shrimp culture in Bangladesh
7. A metabolic link between arsenite and selenite: The seleno-bis(S-gluthionyl) arsinium ion
8. Hydrogeological and geochemical causes of high arsenic concentrations in the Ganges Delta
9. Gender, irrigation and environment: Arguing for agency
10. The fishers of Talangban: Women's roles and gender issues in community-based coastal resources management
11. Stakeholders of the arsenic trade
12. New Bangladesh disaster: Wells that pump poison
13. Arsenic poisoning of Bangladesh groundwater
14. Sustaining serendipity? Groundwater irrigation, growth of agricultural production, poverty in Bangladesh
15. Gender matters in development
16. The impact of shrimp culture on the coastal environment
17. Nature's bounty or scarce commodity: Competition and consensus over ground water use in Bangladesh
18. Gender, markets and states: A selective review and research agenda
19. Gender aspects in the management of water
20. Provision of irrigation services by the landless: An approach to agrarian reform in Bangladesh
21. Scientific knowledge and the global environment
22. Rural women's questions are agrarian questions. A discussion of the intellectual and political construction of realities of rural women