Family Farming Knowledge Platform

Asia: The gendered economy of dried fish

Being conducted in six countries across South and Southeast Asia, the Dried Fish Matters project is a first-ever exploration of the gendered social economy of dried fish

Dried Fish Matters: Mapping the Social Economy of Dried Fish in South and Southeast Asia for Enhanced Wellbeing and Nutrition, or DFM, is a Social Science and Humanities Research Council of Canada Partnership Grant project. The project spans a duration of eight years: 2018-2026, and involves research in six focus countries in South and Southeast Asia: Sri Lanka, India, Bangladesh, Myanmar, Thailand, and Cambodia. Since inception, the project has also sponsored smaller exploratory studies in Indonesia, the Philippines, and the African Great Lakes region. A large number of institutional partners, collaborators, and students from Asia and Canada are involved in the DFM project, which aims to develop the first comprehensive understanding of the importance of dried fish in South and Southeast Asia from social, economic, cultural, nutritional, policy, and other perspectives.

Title of publication: Yemaya ICSF's Newsletter on Gender and Fisheries
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Issue: 68
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Page range: 20-22
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Author: Derek Johnson
Other authors: Nikita Gopal, Kyoko Kusakabe, Tara Nair, Mirza Taslima Sultana
Organization: The International Collective in Support of Fishworkers (ICSF)
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Year: 2023
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Country/ies: Bangladesh, Cambodia, India, Myanmar, Sri Lanka, Thailand
Geographical coverage: Asia and the Pacific
Type: Newsletter article
Content language: English
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