A Gender Perspective of the Status of Water and Sanitation Landscape in East African Universities.

1
Harriet Kebirungi
Harriet Kebirungi
2
Kebirungi
Kebirungi
3
Harriet.
Harriet.
4
Kabonesa
Kabonesa
5
Consolata.
Consolata.
6
Kimwaga
Kimwaga
7
Richard .Joseph.
Richard .Joseph.
8
Majaliwa
Majaliwa
9
Jackson-Gilbert Mwanjalolo.
Jackson-Gilbert Mwanjalolo.
10
Luboobi  S. Livingstone.
Luboobi S. Livingstone.
1 Kyambogo University

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Access and utilization of adequate water supply and sanitation facilities is high on the agenda of both International, national, and local communities including East African Universities (EAUs). Despite global demand for higher education characterized with increased male and female enrolment, the current levels of access and utilization to water supply and sanitation facilities remain largely inadequate and gendered in EAUs. Among the contributing factors is limited gender scholarship to question the causes of gender inequalities in access and utilization of water and sanitation facilities in universities including selected EAUs. This paper aims to explore the gender responsiveness of access and utilization of water and sanitation facilities and to ascertain the underlying gendered causes of the current status of water and sanitation facilities in EAUs. The paper adopted cross-sectional gender focused study design. A total of 701 respondents were interviewed at both Makerere and Dar es salaam Universities. Qualitative gender disaggregated data was collected using semi-structured and in-depth interviews, focus group discussions and follow up site visits for observations.

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Funding

No external funding was declared for this work.

Conflict of Interest

The authors declare no conflict of interest.

Ethical Approval

No ethics committee approval was required for this article type.

Data Availability

Not applicable for this article.

Harriet Kebirungi. 2015. \u201cA Gender Perspective of the Status of Water and Sanitation Landscape in East African Universities.\u201d. Global Journal of Human-Social Science - B: Geography, Environmental Science & Disaster Management GJHSS-B Volume 15 (GJHSS Volume 15 Issue B4): .

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GJHSS Volume 15 Issue B4
Pg. 11- 28
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Crossref Journal DOI 10.17406/GJHSS

Print ISSN 0975-587X

e-ISSN 2249-460X

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November 20, 2015

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English

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Access and utilization of adequate water supply and sanitation facilities is high on the agenda of both International, national, and local communities including East African Universities (EAUs). Despite global demand for higher education characterized with increased male and female enrolment, the current levels of access and utilization to water supply and sanitation facilities remain largely inadequate and gendered in EAUs. Among the contributing factors is limited gender scholarship to question the causes of gender inequalities in access and utilization of water and sanitation facilities in universities including selected EAUs. This paper aims to explore the gender responsiveness of access and utilization of water and sanitation facilities and to ascertain the underlying gendered causes of the current status of water and sanitation facilities in EAUs. The paper adopted cross-sectional gender focused study design. A total of 701 respondents were interviewed at both Makerere and Dar es salaam Universities. Qualitative gender disaggregated data was collected using semi-structured and in-depth interviews, focus group discussions and follow up site visits for observations.

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A Gender Perspective of the Status of Water and Sanitation Landscape in East African Universities.

Kebirungi
Kebirungi
Harriet.
Harriet.
Kabonesa
Kabonesa
Consolata.
Consolata.
Kimwaga
Kimwaga
Richard .Joseph.
Richard .Joseph.
Majaliwa
Majaliwa
Jackson-Gilbert Mwanjalolo.
Jackson-Gilbert Mwanjalolo.
Luboobi  S. Livingstone.
Luboobi S. Livingstone.

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