Abstract
Objective This study analyzes the relationship between productive public policies and women’s empowerment in agricultural activities in the district of Aramango, Amazonas, Peru. The aim was to identify which dimensions of public policies significantly influence the levels of intrinsic, instrumental, and collective agency among women farmers. Methodology The research adopted a quantitative, non-experimental, cross-sectional approach. A survey validated by experts was administered to 40 women belonging to active agricultural associations in El Porvenir. The variables—public policies and empowerment—were measured in five and three dimensions, respectively. Rating scales were used to establish perception levels, and Spearman’s coefficient was employed to analyze correlations between variables. Results The results reveal a positive and statistically significant correlation between productive public policies and women’s empowerment (ρ = 0.318; p