Blog
Welcome to the blog section featuring articles on gender, mining, sustainability and natural resource governance. These posts explore research insights, field experiences and policy discussions from South Asia and beyond.
Explore our Publications and Research interests page for detailed academic work.

Gender and Mining: Insights from a Lifetime of Scholarly Research
Introduction The mining sector has traditionally been conceptualised as a masculine domain, with women’s roles either rendered invisible or marginalised within both industry practices and
Categories
Popular posts
-
Why Gender Integration in Natural Resource Management is Good for Sustainability01 Feb 2026
-
Gender and Mining: Insights from a Lifetime of Scholarly Research01 Feb 2026
-
A Possible World: Transforming gender relations for sustainability01 Feb 2026
-
Indian women bargaining with patriarchy08 Nov 2025
-
Mining, minerals and firmer foundations for the future08 Nov 2025
Latest posts

Gender and Mining: Insights from a Lifetime of Scholarly Research
Introduction The mining sector has traditionally been conceptualised as a masculine domain, with women’s roles either rendered invisible or marginalised within both industry practices and

Why Gender Integration in Natural Resource Management is Good for Sustainability
Emeritus Professor Kuntala Lahiri-Dutt, AO Resource, Environment & Development Program Crawford School of Public Policy The Australian National University Gender: The Blind Spot in the

A Possible World: Transforming gender relations for sustainability
The ANU Order of Australia Oration, 2024 Yumulundi – yetu tung, hello! Daora nuna daora Ngunnawal. Yangu gulanin nalawiri, dunai Ngunnawal daora. Wangaralijinin marini balan

Indian women bargaining with patriarchy
On 8th March, International Women’s Day, the parliament of the Government of India introduced a historic piece of legislation that seeks to set aside one third of seats in the Lok Shabha. Read details

Indus Floods 2010
Something as simple and as small as the fluttering of the wings of a butterfly might set off a tornado in another, far away, place. Read detials

Anglo-Indians as part of the Indian diaspora
A different kind of Indian in Australia? Read details