@article{icrisat10157,
           title = {Assessment of gender and innovations in climatesmart
agriculture for food and nutrition security in
Kenya: a case of Kalii watershed},
       publisher = {Inderscience},
          author = {D Nyongesa and A O Esilaba and R Emongor and E Bikketi and K Were},
           pages = {109--137},
            year = {2017},
          volume = {13},
         journal = {International Journal of Agricultural Resources, Governance and Ecology},
          number = {2},
        keywords = {Gender; agriculture; watershed; smallholders; food-security;
climate-change and variability; decision-making; innovations; livelihoods;
assets; improved-leguminous crops},
             url = {http://oar.icrisat.org/10157/},
        abstract = {Climate-change and variability (CC\&V) exerts multiple stresses on
agriculture production. It negatively impacts gender-cadres especially in
Kenya?s arid and semi-arid lands that occupy 89\% (area), 36\% (population),
70\% (livestock), and 90\% (wildlife). Smallholders with limited resources
endowments have adopted climate-smart agriculture technologies, which are
viewed as a panacea to CC\&V in addressing interlinked food-security
challenges. This paper reports baseline survey results on 149 randomly selected
households in Kalii watershed. Primary and secondary data were collected in
March 2015. Data-analyses encompassed regressions, descriptive statistics and
gender-analysis. Local perceptions/results revealed precipitations downwardtrend
and an upward-trend of temperatures, and other elements, and outcomes
of CC\&V. Gender and innovations are statistically significant at (p{\ensuremath{<}}0.05).
Decision-making on assets? and proceeds? control and use, was men?s domain.
Invariably, gender and climate-smart agriculture innovations are critical in food
and nutrition security strategy under CC\&V.}
}