Lentil commercialization in Ethiopia through the lens of gender equity
- From
-
Published on
15.10.23
- Impact Area

The commercialization of cash crops has long been hailed as a pathway to economic development and improved livelihoods in low- and middle-income countries but is known not to benefit women and men equally. A new study funded by CGIAR’s Sustainable Intensification of Mixed Farming Initiative examines why understanding gender norms, relations, and equity dynamics is critical to ensure that crop commercialization helps to close, not widen, the gender gap.
READ OUR BLOG FOR INTERNATIONAL DAY OF RURAL WOMEN 2023
Related news
-
Unlocking opportunities for youth through food systems transformation
Nathan Ronoh02.07.25-
Gender equality, youth & social inclusion
-
Youth
Youth are vital to the future of international agricultural, rural and urban development. As both…
Read more -
-
From Demonstration to Scaling for Impact: Driving Food Systems Transformation through Innovation in Malawi.
International Water Management Institute (IWMI)25.06.25-
Gender equality, youth & social inclusion
-
Poverty reduction, livelihoods & jobs
By Greenwell Matchaya, Mahlatse Nkosi and Nora Hanke-Louw The CGIAR delegation recently took part in…
Read more -
-
Ensuring water security in Africa requires gender-transformative change at scale
Gender Equality and Inclusion Accelerator13.06.25-
Gender equality
-
Gender equality, youth & social inclusion
Water insecurity impacts agrifood systems across Africa— impacted by climate change, coloni…
Read more -