Part 1 Women smallholders and global agricultural production 1.The role of women smallholder farmers in achieving global food security: an overview: Caroline Muchiri, Els Lecoutere and Nicoline de Haan, GENDER Impact Platform - CGIAR, Kenya; 2.Women smallholder farmers and the achievement of the UN Sustainable Development Goals: Rhiannon Pyburn and Julie Newton, KIT Royal Tropical Institute, The Netherlands; 3.The adoption of climate change mitigation strategies by women smallholder farmers: Margaret Alston, University of Newcastle and Monash University, Australia; and Zhaoen Pan, Monash University, Australia; Part 2 Sociocultural factors and their effects on women smallholder farmers 4. Socio-cultural factors affecting women smallholder farmers'' empowerment in Uganda: Brenda Boonabaana, The University of Texas at Austin, USA; Florence Kyoheirwe Muhanguzi, Losira Nasirumbi Sanya, Susan Namirembe Kavuma, Grace Kyomuhendo Bantebya and Pius Okello, Makerere University, Uganda; Laura Meinzen-Dick, Villanova University, USA; and Nargiza Ludgate, University of Florida, USA; 5.Sociocultural factors affecting women smallholders: the case of ethnic minority women in the highlands of Southeast Asia: Nozomi Kawarazuka, International Potato Center, Vietnam; Nguyen Thi Van Anh and Vu Xuan Thai, Formerly Institute for Social Development Studies, Vietnam; 6.Women smallholder farmers in South America, Central America and the Caribbean: Janet Momsen, University of California-Davis, USA; 7.The impact of sociocultural factors on women smallholder farmers Middle East and North Africa: Dina Najjar, International Center for Agricultural Research in the Dry Areas, Morocco and Bipasha Baruah Western University, Canada; Part 3 Gender negotiations for women smallholders 8.

Rebranding and reconstructing masculinity in agriculture: an overview: Angie Carter, Michigan Technological University, USA; 9.Sexuality and small-scale farmers: Prisca Pfammatter, University of Bern, Switzerland; and Michaela Hoffelmeyer, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA; 10.Negotiating the intersection of gender and race in agriculture: Hannah Whitley, Independent Scholar, USA; 11.Agriculture, power and gender-based violence in the Dedza and Salima districts of Malawi: Veronica Kaitano, World Relief, USA; and Vincent Achikulire Kaitano, University of Bolton, UK; 12.The impact of migration on women smallholders in Ghana: Jemima Nomunume Baada, University of British Columbia, Canada; Part 4 Facilitating access to resources and technology 13.Addressing gender inequities in accessing agricultural extension and advisory services: Kathleen Colverson, Arati Joshi, and Fallon Y Riaño J, University of Florida, USA; and Steven Franzel, Independent Consultant, USA; 14.Women smallholders and technology: facilitating access to improve farm productivity and profitability: Girma Gezimu Gebre, Leibniz-Centre for Agricultural Landscape Research (ZALF), Germany; and Stefan Sieber, Leibniz-Centre for Agricultural Landscape Research (ZALF), Germany and Humboldt Universität zu Berlin, Germany; 15.Advancing a feminist intersectional lens in gender transformative work with women smallholder farmers: Diana E.

Lopez, KIT Royal Tropical Institute, The Netherlands; Ekaterina Gualoto, SDW Hamburg e.V, Germany; and Rhiannon Pyburn, KIT Royal Tropical Institute, The Netherlands; 16.Financial support for women smallholders: experience in Bangladesh: M. Jahangir Alam Chowdhury, University of Dhaka, Bangladesh; 17.Approaches to strengthen women''s land rights and tenure security through agricultural programming: Krista Jacobs, Caitlin Kieran, Tatiana Gumucio and Nayna Jhaveri, Landesa, USA; 18.Supporting women smallholder farmers: the role of the public and private sectors: Margaret Alston, University of Newcastle and Monash University, Australia; and Zhaoen Pan, Monash University, Australia; Part 5 Case studies 19.Women smallholder farmers and water resource management: Sandra Nereida Barrera Galvis, University of Bogotá Jorge Tadeo Lozano, Colombia; Stephanie Buechler, Pennsylvania State University, USA; and Magnolia Longo, University of Bogotá Jorge Tadeo Lozano, Colombia; 20.Women smallholder farmers growing horticultural crops: Francis Denisse McLean-Rodríguez and Arie Sanders, Zamorano University, Honduras; 21.

Women smallholder farmers growing beverage crops: Alissa Bilfield, Tulane University, USA; 22.Enhancing gender equality in agroforestry systems: Marlène Elias, Bioversity International, Italy; Gloria Adeyiga, Bangor University, UK, World Agroforestry (ICRAF), Kenya and Forestry Research Institute of Ghana (FORIG), Ghana; Elisabeth Simelton, Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency, Sweden; Yovita Ivanova, Bioversity International, Peru; Ana Maria Paez Valencia, Bioversity International, Costa Rica; Barbara Vinceti, Bioversity International, Italy; and Tim Pagella, Bangor University, United Kingdom; 23.Women in smallholder pig farming: negotiating inequalities in Uganda''s pig value chain: Rosemirta Birungi, Florence Kyazze Birungi, Frank B. Matsiko and Justine Nambi-Kasozi, Makerere University, Uganda; Maria Jones, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA; Woldegebrial Zeweld and Dawit Gebregziabher, Mekelle University, Ethiopia; 24.Supporting women smallholders involved in small-scale chicken production: Brigitte Bagnol, Tufts University, USA; Catherine Kaluwa, Jemimah Oduma, Tevin Konde, Angela Opondoh and Diana Muta, University of Nairobi, Nairobi, Kenya; Meghan Stanley, Marieke Rosenbaum and Hellen Amuguni, Tufts University, USA; and Robyn Alders, Tufts University, USA and Australian National University, Australia;.