Energy Infrastructure : Gendered Analyses Bibliography with Abstracts 20 20 The Consortium on Gender, Security and Human Rights created this bibliography to provide a guide to the landscape of research-based knowledge on the relationship between energy infrastructure and gender. Our goal is to provide the policy, activist and scholarly communities with increased access to the findings of academic research, as well as to a curated selection of the extensive and valuable resources produced by policy agencies and international organizations. © 2020 Consortium on Gender, Security and Human Rights The Consortium on Gender, Security and Human Rights Bibliographic Resources Series http://genderandsecurity.org/projects-resources/bibliographic-resources Art and Artists’ Responses to Gender, Armed Conflict and Human Rights Climate and Ecological Crises: The Climate Crisis: Gendered Impacts, Women’s Agency, and Feminist Analyses Ecofeminism Feminist Engagement with Green New Deals and Green Growth Agendas Food Security, Gender and the Climate Crisis Masculinities, the Environment, and Technological “Solutions” to the Climate Crisis Migration, Gender and the Climate Crisis Disarmament, Demobilization, and Reintegration (DDR) and Gender in Colombia / Desarme, desmovilización y reintegración (DDR) y Género en Colombia Selected English and Spanish Language Sources Environmental Disasters: Gendered Impacts and Responses Extractive Industries: Gender Analyses Feminist Critiques of the Sustainable Development Goals Feminist Foreign Policy Feminist Political Ecology Gender and Security in Afghanistan, India and Pakistan Gender Responsive Budgeting and Gendered Public Finance Infrastructure: Energy Infrastructure: Gendered Analyses Roads, Transportation, Mobility and Gender Water Infrastructure, Gender and Development Land: Land Grabbing, Large-Scale Land Acquisition and Gender Land Rights and Gender Land Tenure and Gender Los derechos a la tierra, el despojo y el género Land Rights, Land Grabbing & Gender: Spanish Language Sources Os direitos à terra e o gênero Land Rights and Gender: Portuguese Language Sources LGBTQ+ People in Militaries, Wars and Post-War Settings Masculinities and Armed Conflict Masculinities and Peacekeeping Masculinity and Gendered Concepts of Honor, Shame, Humiliation and Vulnerability (focusing on the Middle East) Private Military and Security Companies: Gendered Perspectives Sexual Violence and Armed Conflict Taxation, Tax Justice and Gender Equality Please check the website for new bibliographic resources posted since this one was published. This bibliography aims to provide a guide to the landscape of research-based knowledge on the relationship between energy infrastructure and gender. It is divided into thematically into five sections; each theme is further divided into sub-sections, the first devoted to academic research and the second collecting some of the valuable literature emerging from NGOs, think tanks, policy institutions and international organizations. • The first and largest section of the bibliography concerns gendered access to and consumption of energy. It includes resources on gendered energy poverty and the relationships between climate crisis outcomes and equitable energy access and consumption, or lack thereof. • The second section covers gender in relation to renewable energy industries and policy (solar, wind, hydroelectric, carbon reduction, etc.). This literature includes resources on the challenges and opportunities for gender equity presented by transitions to low- carbon energy systems. The section also contains several resources that focus on women’s entrepreneurship and leadership in renewable energy and energy policy, presenting both liberal, participatory approaches and more structural and transformative ones. • The third section highlights an important and emerging body of literature on Indigenous communities, gender, and energy. These resources underscore the importance of Indigenous women’s participation in energy management decisions and policy. • The fourth section contains resources that bring a feminist power analysis to issues of gender in energy infrastructure and that critique mainstream gender and energy studies. • The fifth section compiles resources about gender in energy policy, programming, and research. This includes policy recommendations regarding gender in energy infrastructure, writing stressing the importance of gender-diversity in formal energy infrastructure decision-making bodies, and evaluations of past energy-focused research and programs. Consortium interns Tanvi Kohli, Inès Llorente, Marina Schwadron, Abbie Titcomb, and Clio Tsivanidis undertook the principal research for this bibliography, with additional contributions from Consortium staff members. Entries include citations and, insofar as possible, abstracts or summaries. If you are familiar with resources that you think should be included in the next draft of this bibliography and/or in the Consortium's Research Hub, please send us the citation, and, if possible, the PDF. Resources can be submitted through our website at: http://genderandsecurity.org/projects-resources/bibliographic-resources. Another excellent resource for research on gender and energy infrastructure is the ENERGIA Knowledge Centre. We have included some, but not all, publications from ENERGIA in this bibliography. This bibliography was created by the Consortium on Gender, Security and Human Rights, as part of our Feminist Roadmap for Sustainable Peace and Planet (FRSPP) project. The FRSPP focuses on the transnational economic actors and processes that tend to deepen the inequalities that underlie armed conflicts and to undermine the prospects for peace that is both politically and environmentally sustainable. Its goal is to provide: forward-looking expert knowledge of those processes; analyses of their impacts on gender relations and other structural inequalities underlying armed conflicts; and recommendations for how to engage and modify those processes to be more supportive of the societal transformations critical to building gender-equitable, sustainable peace. Topics addressed in the FRSPP include, inter alia: the economic recovery policy prescriptions of international financial institutions; extractive industries and natural resource policy; land rights, large scale land acquisition and land grabbing; infrastructure reconstruction; and climate disruption. 1 Consortium on Gender, Security and Human Rights Energy Infrastructure: Gendered Analyses Bibliography with Abstracts Table of Contents I. Gendered Access to and Consumption of Energy ................................................................... 3 A. Academic Resources ....................................................................................................... 3 B. Non-Academic Resources ............................................................................................. 37 II. Renewable Energy, Technological Solutions to Climate Change, and Gender ................. 56 A. Academic Resources ..................................................................................................... 56 B. Non-Academic Resources ............................................................................................. 94 III. Indigenous Communities, Gender, and Energy ............................................................... 120 A. Academic Resources ................................................................................................... 120 B. Non-Academic Resources ........................................................................................... 122 IV. Feminist Perspectives on Gender in Energy Infrastructure ............................................ 123 A. Academic Resources ................................................................................................... 123 V. Gender in Energy Policy, Programming, and Research ................................................... 126 A. Academic Resources ................................................................................................... 126 B. Non-Academic Resources ........................................................................................... 148 2 Consortium on Gender, Security and Human Rights Energy Infrastructure: Gendered Analyses Bibliography with Abstracts I. Gendered Access to and Consumption of Energy A. Academic Resources Aina, O.I., and A.I. Odebiyi. 1998. “Domestic Energy Crisis in Nigeria: Impact on Women and Family Welfare.” African Economic History, no. 26, 1–14. No abstract available. Summary: Energy consumption in the household sector in Nigeria is characterized by a general dependence on fuelwood, high inefficiency of energy consumption, decentralization of consumption (settlements are dispersed, making supply of electricity, for example, uneconomical), and an urban-rural dichotomy. The detrimental effects of fuelwood deficits and scarcity of alternative sources of fuel are mostly felt by women as a social group, poor rural women in particular. Although the Nigerian government established an Energy Commission in 1987 with the sole responsibility of coordinating the activities of NGOs and government agencies in charge of electricity generation, petroleum products production, coal production, and gas supply, the various agencies continue to operate without the necessary linkages. As it is, the requisite framework to address household energy issues is lacking, while the issue of fuelwood is yet to be addressed by government