Title
Missing Links? Gender and Climate Change in Egypt,Used
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Emerging gender and climate change literature highlights the gender dimensions of vulnerability and adaptive capacity to climate variability and change. However, still in its infancy, it provides limited analysis of the mechanisms linking gender inequality to adaptation to climate change. It also tends to generalize this contextspecific analysis to a global South, exhibiting a wide gap of data and analysis in the Arab Region where both the gender gap and vulnerability to climate change are pronounced. To address this, this thesis explores these vulnerability mechanisms in the context of marginalized communities with a large gender gap and climatedependent livelihoods. It then examines approaches to address gender in adaptation to climate change. This research explores these genderadaptation linkages through a case study of a fishing village in Alexandria, Egypt. This study argues that womens differential vulnerability is brought about by cultural, financial, informational and institutional constraints that are directly and indirectly linked to the subordination of women in society.
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