Why do men and women adopt agricultural technologies at different rates? Evidence from Ghana suggests that gender-linked differences in the adoption of modern maize varieties and chemical fertilizer are not attributable to inherent characteristics of the technologies themselves but instead result from gender-linked differences in access to key inputs. Presented as a Selected Paper at the Annual Meeting
At a time when donors and governments are increasing efforts to mainstream gender in agriculture, it...
Poor soil fertility is a major challenge in food production in Ghana especially in the upper east re...
This paper examines the effects of gender on the adoption of new technologies of peanut production i...
Why do men and women adopt agricultural technologies at different rates? Evidence from Ghana suggest...
Why do men and women adopt agricultural technologies at different rates? Evidence from Ghana suggest...
Peanuts are a key crop in Uganda and are grown by both male and female farmers, although there is a ...
This paper reviews and integrates findings from existing empirical studies and case studies received...
'With' and 'without' technology situations were compared in relation to the package of groundnut pro...
Paper presented at the 28th International Conference of Agricultural Economists in The Global Bio-Ec...
This thesis is a product of a case study on how innovation transfer affects women‘s participation in...
Despite recent evidence that decisions about technology adoption often involve input from both men a...
The issue of equitable income distribution has always been a critical objective of societies. Yet, l...
Article published in Food Policy Journal.This paper uses sex-disaggregated survey data at the plot l...
This paper adopts a feminist approach to analyse how processes of scaling up of technologies to prom...
Diverse agricultural technologies are promoted to increase yields and incomes, save time, improve fo...
At a time when donors and governments are increasing efforts to mainstream gender in agriculture, it...
Poor soil fertility is a major challenge in food production in Ghana especially in the upper east re...
This paper examines the effects of gender on the adoption of new technologies of peanut production i...
Why do men and women adopt agricultural technologies at different rates? Evidence from Ghana suggest...
Why do men and women adopt agricultural technologies at different rates? Evidence from Ghana suggest...
Peanuts are a key crop in Uganda and are grown by both male and female farmers, although there is a ...
This paper reviews and integrates findings from existing empirical studies and case studies received...
'With' and 'without' technology situations were compared in relation to the package of groundnut pro...
Paper presented at the 28th International Conference of Agricultural Economists in The Global Bio-Ec...
This thesis is a product of a case study on how innovation transfer affects women‘s participation in...
Despite recent evidence that decisions about technology adoption often involve input from both men a...
The issue of equitable income distribution has always been a critical objective of societies. Yet, l...
Article published in Food Policy Journal.This paper uses sex-disaggregated survey data at the plot l...
This paper adopts a feminist approach to analyse how processes of scaling up of technologies to prom...
Diverse agricultural technologies are promoted to increase yields and incomes, save time, improve fo...
At a time when donors and governments are increasing efforts to mainstream gender in agriculture, it...
Poor soil fertility is a major challenge in food production in Ghana especially in the upper east re...
This paper examines the effects of gender on the adoption of new technologies of peanut production i...