This paper examines the connections between gender and international migration around three themes: globalization, national economic development, and governance.

Assessment of the gender impacts of farmer research teams in Honduras.

Aspects of women’s empowerment can be important for food security and dietary diversity in Western Honduras.

Exploring the role of women and men in small scale farmer-led irrigation development. This research analysed gender dimensions of the adoption of small-scale private irrigation technologies in Ghana and Zambia.

A randomised-control trial, based on coffee producer communities in Western Honduras, that aims to evaluate the impact of a gender empowerment in agriculture intervention with organizations of coffee producers.  

In a sample of rural households in three departments in Honduras, women were found to have low dietary diversity and food security. Women’s empowerment is hindered by work responsibilities and limited decision-making power regarding accessing credit and productive activities.

The paper shows that females have lower probability of home ownership than men, but not all females and this obscures the phenomenon when household level data is analysed.

This research is about understanding the gender gaps and possible solutions in agriculture, climate change, food security and nutrition policies that can exist in Guatemala and Honduras, through narrative and policy document analysis.   

This article provides a gender analysis of how transnational families of Honduran migrants in Alexandria, Virginia USA and Nacaome, Valle, Honduras. It identifies gender dimensions, such as gender motives for migration, reproductive labour, empowerment of women, and intra-familial power negotiations.

Climate variability has increased, and this affects men and women smallholder farmers differently due to their gender roles and access to resources.

Even though men make most of the decisions in relation to access to land and productive technologies, the increasing role of international organisations, especially those who push for gender equality and policies, have provided an avenue for women to be able to access these resources in the non-traditional sense.

The study assessed the social vulnerability levels of smallholder famers in Zambia.

This research explores the ways babies born to migrant and refugee women are being excluded from birth registration and calls for rights defenders to recognize and resist these practices, focusing on the Dominican Republic’s denial of birth certificates for people of Haitian descent.