Scholarly Works, Geography

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https://hdl.handle.net/10919/24330
Research articles, presentations, and other scholarship

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Browsing Scholarly Works, Geography by Department "Virginia Tech. University Libraries"

Now showing 1 - 3 of 3
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    Data Management Bootcamp 2016: Peter Sforza
    Sforza, Peter M. (Virginia Tech. University Libraries, 2016-01-15)
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    Geography and the Environment Through Kitchenspace: Cultural Ecology in the House-lot Garden in Central Mexico
    Christie, Maria Elisa (Virginia Tech. University Libraries, 2018-03-16)
    The WGD program at CIRED has conducted a monthly discussion series for over a decade. Students, faculty, staff and members of the community are encouraged to attend the discussions and bring their ideas and questions. The series offers an opportunity for scholars and development practitioners to share their research and knowledge surrounding gender and international development with the Virginia Tech community and beyond.
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    Women, Gender Norms, and Natural Disasters: Examples from South Asia
    Juran, Luke (Virginia Tech. University Libraries, 2015-10-15)
    Women and men are impacted differently by disasters, leading to claims that there exists a "gendered terrain of disasters." South Asia is a region where this confluence of gender and disaster is particularly relevant. Thus, data from South Asia will be presented to demonstrate that women are more vulnerable than men before, during, and after disasters. Ultimately, the biological variable of being female (sex) fails to fully account for gaps in morbidity and mortality; rather socially constructed variables (gender) are responsible for such disparities in South Asia and across space. The presenter is Dr. Luke Juran, Assistant Professor in the Department of Geography and the Virginia Tech Water Resources Research Center. This event is part of the Women and Gender in International Development (WGD) discussion series. This program gives students and professionals an opportunity to share their research and discuss issues of Women and Gender in International Development. Students, faculty, staff, and members of the community are encouraged to attend the discussions and bring their ideas and questions.