changing climate. Within the climate disaster risk literatures, gender has been
accepted as a significant cause of vulnerability, particularly when it intersects
with other axes of difference such as class/caste, race, age and disability. There
is a large body of feminist research that looks specifically at women's vulner-
abilities in Global South contexts (Arora-Jonsson, 2017). There are far fewer
studies of men's vulnerabilities; how men are affected by climate threats and
how masculinities shape their response is a still a significant gap in the literature
(cf. Enarson & Pease, 2018; Kinnvall & Rydstrom, 2019; Pulé & Hultman,
2019).