‘Cooking is for everyone?’: Exploring the complexity of gendered dynamics in a cookstove intervention study in rural Malawi

Figures & data

Table 1. CAPS village participant sampling

CAPS Village Participants and Activities
	Village
	1		2		3		4		5
	Gender
	F	M	F	M	F	M	F	M	F	M
CAPS participant
Observation	1		1		1		1		1
Photovoice image collection	8	2	8	2	8	2	8	2	8	2
Photovoice FGD	8	2	8	2	8	2	8	2	8	2
Photovoice interview	1	1	2		2		1	1	1	1
Observation interview					1		1		1
Photovoice/observation interview	1		1
CoLT member
Interview		1	1		1			1		1

Table 2. Details of photovoice participants

	Gender	Age range	List of stated occupations
Village 1
	Female	24–32	Shareholder at Kasinthula sugar co-operative (2 female and 1 male) Mini-bus conductor Sells rice Subsistence farmer (3 as primary occupation and 1 as secondary)
	Male	28–50
Village 2
	Female	20–65	Runs bicycle hire business Casual labourer Subsistence farmer (7 as primary occupation and 3 as secondary)
	Male	23–32
Village 3
	Female	23–38	Sells Doughnuts Sells maize Builder Guard Subsistence farmer (6 as primary occupation and 2 as secondary) Pastor
	Male	46–51
Village 4
	Female	18–35	All – primary occupation of subsistence farmer Owns a shop Charcoal burner
	Male	30–36
Village 5
	Female	20–49	Sells doughnuts Owns a shop Pump attendant (Kasinthula) Sells phones Commercial farmer Subsistence farmer (6 as primary occupation and 3 as secondary)
	Male	23–53

Figure 1. Learning the women's roles

Figure 2. Boy chopping wood for cooking (after persuasion)

Figure 3. Boys posing with cookstove

Figure 4. Man wearing wife's hat and pretending to cook