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Annex 1: ADDITIONALRESOURCES ONGENDER AND VALUECHAINSDONOR AGENCIES: TOOLS ANDSOURCEBOOKS ON GENDERAND VALUE CHAINSAgriPro Focus Learning Group: Gender in Value Chains.http://genderinvaluechains.ning.com/IFAD. “A Sourcebook: The Start of an In-Country Process,Gender and Poverty Targeting in Market LinkageOperations.” Gender Strengthening Programme forEastern and Southern Africa Division. Rome: IFAD,2002. Available at http://www.ifad.org/gender/tools/gender/Sourcebook.pdfMayoux, Linda and Grania Mackie. “Making the StrongestLinks: A Practical Guide to Mainstreaming GenderAnalysis in Value Chain Development.” Geneva:ILO, 2007.Riisgard, Lone, Simon Bolwig, Frank Matose, StefanoPonte, Andries du Toit, and Niels Halberg. “A StrategicFramework and Toolbox for Action Research withSmall Producers In Value Chains.” DIIS WorkingPaper no 2008/17. Copenhagen: Danish Institutefor International Studies, 2008. Available at http://www.diis.dk/graphics/Publications/WP2008/WP08-17_Strategic_Framework_and_Toolbox_for_Action_Research_with_Small_Producers_in_Value-Chains.pdfWorld Bank, IFAD, and FAO. Gender in AgricultureSourcebook. Washington, D.C.: The World Bank,2009.USAID. MicroLINKS: Value Chain Development Wiki.Available at http://apps.develebridge.net/amap/index.php/Value_Chain_DevelopmentVan den Berg, Michael et al. "Making Value Chains WorkBetter for the Poor: A Tool book for Practitionersof Value Chain Analysis." Making Markets WorkBetter for the Poor (M4P). Hanoi, Vietnam: AsianDevelopment Bank, 2007. Available at http://www.markets4poor.VALUE CHAINS AND GENDERINTEGRATION IN VALUECHAINS: CONCEPTS ANDTHEORYAtcha, Shehnaz, Elizabeth Dunn, David Blood, BanuAkin, Phillip Church, and Shand Evans. “Analysisof the Integration of MSEs in Value Chains:Tanzania Research Protocol.” microReportno. 72. USAID Accelerated MicroenterpriseAdvancement Project Business DevelopmentServices Knowledge and Practice Task Order.Washington, DC: The Louis Berger Group, July2006. Available at http://www.microlinks.org/ev_en.php?ID=14538_201&ID2=DO_TOPICBarrientos, Stephanie. "Gender, Flexibility and GlobalValue Chains." IDS Bulletin 32 (2001): 83-93.———, Catherine Dolan, and Anne Tallontire. “A GenderedValue Chain Approach to Codes of Conduct inAfrican Horticulture” World Development 31(2003):1511-1526.Bernet, Thomas, Graham Thiele, and Thomas Zschocke."Participatory Market Chain Approach (PMCA)."Lima, Peru: International Potato Center (CIP) – PapaAndina, 2006. Available at http://www.cipotato.org/publications/pdf/003296.pdfBolwig, Simon et al. “Integrating Poverty, Gender andEnvironmental Concerns into Value Chain Analysis:A Conceptual Framework and Lessons for ActionResearch.” DIIS Working Paper 2008/16. DanishInstitute for International Studies, 2008.Campbell, Ruth. “The Value Chain FrameworkBriefing Paper.” Washington, DC: USAID, 2008.Available at http://www.microlinks.org/ev_en.php?ID=21629_201&ID2=DO_TOPIC127
Dolan, Catherine and Kristina Sorby. “Gender andEmployment in High-Value Agriculture Industries.”Agriculture and Rural Development Working Paper7. Washington, DC: The World Bank, 2003.Gereffi, Gary. "Beyond the Producer-driven, Buyer-drivenDichotomy: The Evolution of Global Value Chainsin the Internet Era." IDS Bulletin 32(2001): 30-40.Available at http://www.soc.duke.edu/~ggere/web/gereffi_ids_bulletin.pdfHerr, M. “An operational guide to Local Value ChainDevelopment.” Geneva: ILO, 2007. Availableat http://www.entergrowth.com/download.php?type=projects&id=27Humphrey, John. “Shaping Value Chains for Development:Global Value Chains in Agribusiness” Eschborn:GTZ, 2005. Available at http://www.mtti.go.ug/docs/Humphrey%202005%20Shaping%20Value%20chains%20for%20development.pdfKanji, Nazneed, James MacGregor and Cecilia Tacoli.“Understanding Market-Based Livelihoods in aGlobalising World: Combining Approaches andMethods.” London: International Institute forEnvironment and Development, 2005. Availableat http://www.iied.org/SM/markets/documents/MethodsMarketBasedLivelihoods.pdfKIT, Faida MaLi, and IIRR. Chain Empowerment: SupportingAfrican Farmers to Develop Markets. Royal TropicalInstitute, Amsterdam; Faida Market Link, Arusha;International Institute of Reconstruction, Nairobi,2006. Available at http://smartsite.kit.nl/smartsite.shtml?id=SINGLEPUBLICATION&ItemID=1952&ch=FABMayoux, Linda. “Trickle-Down, Trickle-Up Or Puddle?Participatory Value Chains Analysis For Pro-PoorEnterprise Development” 2003. Available at http://www.enterprise-impact.org.uk/pdf/ValueChainsAnalysis.pdfSpringer-Heinze A. 2007 GTZ – ValueLinks Manual, Themethodology of Value Chain Promotion. Availableat http://www2.gtz.de/publikationen/isissearch/publikationen/details.aspx?RecID=BIB-GTZ070900USAID. MicroLINKS: Microenterprise Learning,Information, and Knowledge Sharing. http://www.microlinks.org/ev_en.phpVan den Berg, Michael et al. "Making Value Chains WorkBetter for the Poor: A Tool book for Practitionersof Value Chain Analysis." Making Markets WorkBetter for the Poor (M4P). Hanoi, Vietnam: AsianDevelopment Bank, 2007. Available at http://www.markets4poor.Kaplinsky, Raphael and Mike Morris. “A Handbook forValue Chain Research.” London: InternationalDevelopment Research, 2000. Available at http://www.ids.ac.uk/UserFiles/File/globalisation_team/ValuechainHBRKMMNov2001.pdfKeane, Jodie. “A New Approach to Global Value ChainAnalysis.” Working Paper No. 293. London: OverseasDevelopment Institute, 2009. Available at http://www.odi.org.uk/resources/odi-publications/workingpapers/293-global-value-chain-analysis.pdf128
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PROMOTING GENDEREQUITABLE OPPORTUNI
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Curt Carnemark/The World BankACKNOW
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INTRODUCTION TO THE HANDBOOK 5Purpo
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Introductionto the Handbook
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as employees, entrepreneurs, and le
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ORGANIZATION OFTHE HANDBOOKThe Hand
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CHARACTERISTICS OFGENDER EQUITABLEA
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IntroductionFrameworkPart I of the
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Gender roles are the behaviors,task
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PRACTICES ANDPARTICIPATIONIdeas abo
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women farm the valley bottomplots i
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Scott Wallace/The World BankFramewo
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disposition of family land upon the
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TABLE 2: ILLUSTRATIVE GENDER-BASED
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ACCESS TO LANDOwnership, control, a
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ACCESS TOWELL-DESIGNEDTECHNOLOGYTec
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ENGAGING FARMERSIN AGRICULTURALRESE
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HORIZONTALLINKAGESImproving the com
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EQUITABLEPARTICIPATIONAND MEMBERSHI
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VERTICALLINKAGESThe rationale for v
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ox 7THE WOMEN-OWNED AND MANAGED SHE
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INCREASINGACCESS TO MARKETINFORMATI
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Box 10GENDER PERCEPTIONS CREATE DIS
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STRATEGIES1.Identify and address po
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EMPLOYMENTAgriculture remains highl
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INCREASINGEMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITIESEv
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ox 18Curt Carnemark/The World BankF
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PROMOTING WOMENENTREPRENEURSAlthoug
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Table 3: Gender Equitable Strategie
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Alejandro LipszycThe World BankFram
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IntroductionProcessHOW TO USE THEIN
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Table 4: Summary of ingia-vc proces
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A new component of this project is
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ExportersOf the 272 exporting firms
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SUPPLEMENTARY INTERVIEW DATAThe Twa
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A Producer: Mrs. Oluko is a maize f
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Scott Wallace/The World BankProcess
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Step 1. Identify key groups of acto
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Page 81 and 82: FIGURE 3: PASSION FRUIT VALUE CHAIN
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Page 93 and 94: PHASE TWO: FROM GENDERINEQUALITIES
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Page 97 and 98: PHASE TWO WORKSHEET: FROM OBSERVED
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Page 103 and 104: Step 2. Prioritizing constraints.On
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Page 107 and 108: EXPLOITATIVE STATUS QUOThis quadran
Page 109 and 110: PHASE FOUR WORKSHEET: TAKING ACTION
Page 111 and 112: PHASE FIVE WORKSHEET: DEVELOPING IN
Page 113 and 114: Measuring Changes in Sex Segmentati
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Page 117 and 118: IntroductionConclusionToday, women
Page 119 and 120: A better quality oflife for womenan
Page 121 and 122: 46. Gladwin, “Gendered Impacts.
Page 123 and 124: Deininger, Klaus and Lyn Squire.
Page 125 and 126: Lilja, Nina, Jacqueline Ashby and N
Page 127 and 128: Gender assessmentA term often used
Page 129: UpstreamUpstream in a value chain r
Page 133 and 134: ANNEX 2: ILLUSTRATIVE SCOPE OF WORK
Page 135 and 136: Annex 3: ADDRESSING GENDER ISSUES I
Page 137: not usually captured in traditional
Page 140 and 141: Curt Carnemark/The World BankU.S. A
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