Agricultural occupations make up the largest proportion of Bhutan’s workforce. Over the past two decades the occupation has shrunk from 90 % to 65 % of Bhutan’s employment. The younger generation of Bhutan’s rural population is seeking livelihood opportunities in urban areas, leaving farms with labor shortages. The movement may compromise the identity and sustainability of Bhutan’s rural population and undermine the nation’s goals of Gross National Happiness (GNH) directed policy. Initiatives to retain and legitimize agricultural livelihoods are emerging inside and outside of government policy. Existing efforts are models of ways to reconnect educated individuals with the needs and values of rural farming communities
At a great risk of provoking mainstream happiness theories and theorists, this paper argues that eco...
A study was conducted to investigate the prospects of organic agriculture (OA) in Bhutan from the ex...
With small land sizes, precarious food balances, and a changing institutional landscape, farmers in ...
Agricultural occupations make up the largest proportion of Bhutan’s workforce. Over the past two dec...
The main aim of the paper is to familiarize the readers with the economy, and above all the agricult...
Bhutan is a poor country with 51% of the population employed in agriculture, and little manufacturin...
This study aims to refine the gross national happiness (GNH) development concept of Bhutan at the fa...
This study aims to refine the gross national happiness (GNH) development concept of Bhutan at the fa...
This paper describes the mobilization processes of Smallholder Dairy Farmers’ Groups (SDFG) and its ...
This paper presents a participatory methodological framework to identify Gross National Happiness (G...
While the world population is increasing rapidly, new steps are being taken to improve thenutrition,...
This paper presents a participatory methodological framework to identify Gross National Happiness (G...
FAO estimated in 1993/94 that 13 percent of Bhutanese households were chronically food insecure and ...
<div><p>Organic agriculture (OA) is considered a strategy to make agriculture more sustainable. Bhut...
Bhutan, a mountainous country where 79% of the population depends on agriculture, has a relatively s...
At a great risk of provoking mainstream happiness theories and theorists, this paper argues that eco...
A study was conducted to investigate the prospects of organic agriculture (OA) in Bhutan from the ex...
With small land sizes, precarious food balances, and a changing institutional landscape, farmers in ...
Agricultural occupations make up the largest proportion of Bhutan’s workforce. Over the past two dec...
The main aim of the paper is to familiarize the readers with the economy, and above all the agricult...
Bhutan is a poor country with 51% of the population employed in agriculture, and little manufacturin...
This study aims to refine the gross national happiness (GNH) development concept of Bhutan at the fa...
This study aims to refine the gross national happiness (GNH) development concept of Bhutan at the fa...
This paper describes the mobilization processes of Smallholder Dairy Farmers’ Groups (SDFG) and its ...
This paper presents a participatory methodological framework to identify Gross National Happiness (G...
While the world population is increasing rapidly, new steps are being taken to improve thenutrition,...
This paper presents a participatory methodological framework to identify Gross National Happiness (G...
FAO estimated in 1993/94 that 13 percent of Bhutanese households were chronically food insecure and ...
<div><p>Organic agriculture (OA) is considered a strategy to make agriculture more sustainable. Bhut...
Bhutan, a mountainous country where 79% of the population depends on agriculture, has a relatively s...
At a great risk of provoking mainstream happiness theories and theorists, this paper argues that eco...
A study was conducted to investigate the prospects of organic agriculture (OA) in Bhutan from the ex...
With small land sizes, precarious food balances, and a changing institutional landscape, farmers in ...