Abstract
The differentiation of gender roles is highly prevalent in pastoral societies and often results in women and men having unequal access and control over resources and livelihoods, mostly at the disadvantage of women. However, there is inadequate empirical research and thus information concerning the gender dimensions of pastoralists’ livelihood systems. The study aimed to it aimed to analyze gender roles in access and control of resources and livelihoods in pastoral livelihood systems. The study used a participatory study design and purposive sampling method. Data collection was done using participatory data collection methods. The study found that gender determines access and control of resources and livelihoods in the study area. Also, gender roles are biased and place disproportionate burdens on women. However, women in the study area play a critical role in providing for their household’s needs and in the area’s economic development. Therefore, improving local women’s access to and control of resources and livelihoods is key to improving the household’s well-being and enhancing the area’s economic development. The study will enhance recognition of the role of women and inform planning and policy-making processes to effectively address gender issues in pastoral communities.
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The authors wish to acknowledge the Kurikuri Community members who participated and gave information during the data collection exercise of the study.
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Kaua, C.G., Gitonga, T.M. Gender analysis of access and control of resources and livelihoods in pastoral livelihood systems: the case of Kurikuri Community land in Laikipia County, Kenya. SN Soc Sci 3, 167 (2023). https://doi.org/10.1007/s43545-023-00754-z
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s43545-023-00754-z