Our analysis of Indonesia’s social forestry permits shows that women remain underrepresented in forest management bodies despite efforts to boost their presence, leaving them out of decisions about their forests.
Indonesian social forestry often excludes women from decisions, risking greater inequality
Reader’s Picks
-
In a new paper, Dr. Edward Ademolu and Jess Crombie from University of the Arts London investigate the ethical complexities [...]
-
In a polarized nation, there is one thing that nearly all Americans agree on, according to a recent study: Sports [...]
-
In late 2024, more than 20 years after the birth of Facebook, the impact of social media on our lives [...]