A gender approach to time and food security: a case study of Egypt

Highlights 1. Egyptian rural women work significantly longer hours than men in total subsistence labor, shouldering most of the nonagricultural subsistence labor. 2. Although more rural women are engaged in agricultural subsistence labor tasks compared to men, rural men who confirm their involvement...

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Main Authors: Noha E. ElKhorazaty, Hassan H. M. Zaky
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Springer 2022-10-01
Series:Discover Sustainability
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1007/s43621-022-00102-w
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author Noha E. ElKhorazaty
Hassan H. M. Zaky
author_facet Noha E. ElKhorazaty
Hassan H. M. Zaky
author_sort Noha E. ElKhorazaty
collection DOAJ
description Highlights 1. Egyptian rural women work significantly longer hours than men in total subsistence labor, shouldering most of the nonagricultural subsistence labor. 2. Although more rural women are engaged in agricultural subsistence labor tasks compared to men, rural men who confirm their involvement in subsistence labor spend significantly more time agricultural subsistence than women. 3. However, the impact of hours spent in subsistence agriculture by women in the household on the probability of their household’s food security was higher than that of men.
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spelling doaj.art-21640c6bdb644a448cd55a9bfd616e112022-12-22T03:26:21ZengSpringerDiscover Sustainability2662-99842022-10-013111210.1007/s43621-022-00102-wA gender approach to time and food security: a case study of EgyptNoha E. ElKhorazaty0Hassan H. M. Zaky1Population Council Egypt OfficeDepartment of Psychology in the School of Humanities and Social Sciences, and Research Scholar, Social Research Centre, The American University in CairoHighlights 1. Egyptian rural women work significantly longer hours than men in total subsistence labor, shouldering most of the nonagricultural subsistence labor. 2. Although more rural women are engaged in agricultural subsistence labor tasks compared to men, rural men who confirm their involvement in subsistence labor spend significantly more time agricultural subsistence than women. 3. However, the impact of hours spent in subsistence agriculture by women in the household on the probability of their household’s food security was higher than that of men.https://doi.org/10.1007/s43621-022-00102-wWomenAgricultureSubsistence LabourELMPS 2018EgyptHousehold Food Security
spellingShingle Noha E. ElKhorazaty
Hassan H. M. Zaky
A gender approach to time and food security: a case study of Egypt
Discover Sustainability
Women
Agriculture
Subsistence Labour
ELMPS 2018
Egypt
Household Food Security
title A gender approach to time and food security: a case study of Egypt
title_full A gender approach to time and food security: a case study of Egypt
title_fullStr A gender approach to time and food security: a case study of Egypt
title_full_unstemmed A gender approach to time and food security: a case study of Egypt
title_short A gender approach to time and food security: a case study of Egypt
title_sort gender approach to time and food security a case study of egypt
topic Women
Agriculture
Subsistence Labour
ELMPS 2018
Egypt
Household Food Security
url https://doi.org/10.1007/s43621-022-00102-w
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