How climate policies impact gender and vice versa in the Nordic countries
Lander Svendsen, Nina ; Weber, Katrine ; Factor, Gabriela ; Winther Engelsbak, Laura
Nordic Council of Ministers, Copenhagen
Nordic Council of Ministers - Copenhagen
2022
122 p.
climate change ; gender equality ; environment ; transport ; energy ; sustainable development ; employment ; work
Environment
http://doi.org/10.6027/temanord2022-507
English
Bibliogr.
"The Nordic countries have a progressive gender policy, and requirements to ensure gender equality and balance are laid down in laws and national strategies. However, the knowledge on the links between gender and climate change has been lacking documentation and has not been shared with relevant Nordic stakeholders and policy makers.
The report seeks to close this knowledge gap. It provides a comprehensive understanding of how climate change policies affect gender and vice versa, and it is clear evidence of the importance of- and need to engage women and minorities in climate policy making. This is an important step towards implementing a climate change policy without negative effects on gender. The study gives an overview of existing and lacking sex-disaggregated data as well as a status regarding gender equality in decision-making related to climate policy in the Nordic countries."
Digital
ISBN (PDF) : 978-92-893-7191-9
The ETUI is co-funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the ETUI.