In contrast, emerging research points to the potential of CSA as a supporting condition for gender equity, provided that equity and power concerns are explicitly included in the approach . Some CSA technologies and practices, such as direct seeding, green manuring and laser land levelling, can have a significant role in reducing the gender gap in labour burden for women in agriculture . The use of participatory approaches can facilitate community-based adaptation of gender- sensitive CSA practices . CSA may also empower both men and women: in two villages in India, CSA adoption empowered both sexes in decision making and use and control of income .
IPCC
Climate Change 2022: Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability
IPCC Report