The research has been carried out with funding from the United Kingdom Department for International Development (DfID) KaR, as well as from ENERGIA. The research brought together some of the world's foremost experts on gender and energy in a Collaborative Research Group on Gender and Energy (CRGGE). The challenge was to move towards a framework for gender and energy policy research in the 21st century, to build capacity in our own institutions and networks, and to influence the international energy policy research agenda as well as practice.

Re-thinking Gender and Energy: Old and new directions [PDF, 760kb]
E. Cecelski, 2004
Conceptual review and proposed framework for policy-credible research on gender and energy
Empirical reviews of the Millennium Development Goals through a gender and energy lens
Case study reports
From the Millenium Development Goals towards a gender-sensitive energy policy research and practice: empirical evidence and case studies [PDF, 1.1mb]
E. Cecelski, 2005
Synthesis report presenting the research findings
Energy, Development and Gender: Global Correlations and Causality [PDF, 356kb]
E. Cecelski, 2005
This paper explores global statistical studies and their evidence on correlation and causality in the linkages among energy, development and gender
Seven Policy recommendations of the Collaborative Research Group on Gender and Energy [PDF, 25kb]
Strengthening gender-sensitive energy policy research in the new millennium [PDF, 28kb]
A checklist for analytical work based on the CRGGE experience

Gender as a Key Variable in Energy Interventions:
Are We Asking the Right Questions?

Main outputs of the research:

Gender as a Key Variable in Energy Interventions: Are We Asking the Right Questions?

Main outputs of the research:

Gender as a Key Variable in Energy Interventions:
Are We Asking the Right Questions?