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Indika Arulingam on Muck Rack

Indika Arulingam

As seen in: CGIAR
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Articles

Climate change and a national economic crisis are overworking rural women in Sri Lanka

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By Indika Arulingam, Sanjiv de Silva, Vidhisha Samarasekara, Darshini Ravindranath
| CGIAR
By Indika Arulingam, Sanjiv De Silva, Vidhisha Samarasekara & Darshini Ravindranath These issues start with the climate and are finally connected to the economic crisis … If it rains on time, if we don’t have all these challenges, we can get by … Ultimately, it is the women who are suffering because of this.
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“If I want a piece of land to do something and there is a small boy in the house, he must grant me permission before I can do anything on that land”

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By Charity Osei-Amponsah, Andrew Emmanuel Okem, Indika Arulingam
| CGIAR
By Indika Arulingam, Charity Osei-Amponsah and Andrew Okem Ghana’s rural areas are experiencing a multi-dimensional transformation in livelihood pathways and social and gender relations. For women from many communities in the Upper-West region, these transformations have resulted in changing dynamics within the household, with complicated consequences. From being considered largely as secondary producers in agriculture, women are now more likely to be regarded as farmers in their own right.
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