Gender differences in climate-smart adaptation practices amongst bean-producing farmers in Malawi: The case of Linthipe Extension Planning Area

The study aimed to understand the gender differences in access to and use of climate-smart adaptation practices among bean-producing farmers in the Dedza District, Malawi. The scope of the study covered 246 households across 14 villages, focusing on how men, women, and youth adopt climate-smart agri...

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Autores principales: Nchanji, Eileen Bogweh, Lutomia, Cosmas Kweyu
Formato: Conjunto de datos
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: 2024
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/168214
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author Nchanji, Eileen Bogweh
Lutomia, Cosmas Kweyu
author_browse Lutomia, Cosmas Kweyu
Nchanji, Eileen Bogweh
author_facet Nchanji, Eileen Bogweh
Lutomia, Cosmas Kweyu
author_sort Nchanji, Eileen Bogweh
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description The study aimed to understand the gender differences in access to and use of climate-smart adaptation practices among bean-producing farmers in the Dedza District, Malawi. The scope of the study covered 246 households across 14 villages, focusing on how men, women, and youth adopt climate-smart agricultural (CSA) technologies. It addressed the challenges farmers face, the CSA interventions implemented, and how these practices are linked to food and income security. Principal Investigators aimed to answer questions about the influence of socio-demographic, farm-level, and institutional factors on CSA adoption​The study aimed to understand the gender differences in access to and use of climate-smart adaptation practices among bean-producing farmers in the Dedza District, Malawi. The scope of the study covered 246 households across 14 villages, focusing on how men, women, and youth adopt climate-smart agricultural (CSA) technologies. It addressed the challenges farmers face, the CSA interventions implemented, and how these practices are linked to food and income security. Principal Investigators aimed to answer questions about the influence of socio-demographic, farm-level, and institutional factors on CSA adoption​The study aimed to understand the gender differences in access to and use of climate-smart adaptation practices among bean-producing farmers in the Dedza District, Malawi. The scope of the study covered 246 households across 14 villages, focusing on how men, women, and youth adopt climate-smart agricultural (CSA) technologies. It addressed the challenges farmers face, the CSA interventions implemented, and how these practices are linked to food and income security. Principal Investigators aimed to answer questions about the influence of socio-demographic, farm-level, and institutional factors on CSA adoption​The study aimed to understand the gender differences in access to and use of climate-smart adaptation practices among bean-producing farmers in the Dedza District, Malawi. The scope of the study covered 246 households across 14 villages, focusing on how men, women, and youth adopt climate-smart agricultural (CSA) technologies. It addressed the challenges farmers face, the CSA interventions implemented, and how these practices are linked to food and income security. Principal Investigators aimed to answer questions about the influence of socio-demographic, farm-level, and institutional factors on CSA adoption​ Methodology: The study utilized a quantitative approach with data collected through structured questionnaires administered to 246 randomly sampled households across 14 villages in Dedza District, Malawi. The survey covered socio-demographic characteristics, land access, bean production practices, and constraints, as well as access to information and markets. Data were analyzed using the multivariate probit model, which examined the influence of various factors on simultaneous adoption​ of CSA practices..The study utilized a quantitative approach with data collected through structured questionnaires administered to 246 randomly sampled households across 14 villages in Dedza District, Malawi. The survey covered socio-demographic characteristics, land access, bean production practices, and constraints, as well as access to information and markets. Data were analyzed using the multivariate probit model, which examined the influence of various factors on simultaneous adoption​ of CSA practices..The study utilized a quantitative approach with data collected through structured questionnaires administered to 246 randomly sampled households across 14 villages in Dedza District, Malawi. The survey covered socio-demographic characteristics, land access, bean production practices, and constraints, as well as access to information and markets. Data were analyzed using the multivariate probit model, which examined the influence of various factors on simultaneous adoption​ of CSA practices..The study utilized a quantitative approach with data collected through structured questionnaires administered to 246 randomly sampled households across 14 villages in Dedza District, Malawi. The survey covered socio-demographic characteristics, land access, bean production practices, and constraints, as well as access to information and markets. Data were analyzed using the multivariate probit model, which examined the influence of various factors on simultaneous adoption​ of CSA practices..
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spelling CGSpace1682142025-01-24T08:55:19Z Gender differences in climate-smart adaptation practices amongst bean-producing farmers in Malawi: The case of Linthipe Extension Planning Area Nchanji, Eileen Bogweh Lutomia, Cosmas Kweyu climate change food security The study aimed to understand the gender differences in access to and use of climate-smart adaptation practices among bean-producing farmers in the Dedza District, Malawi. The scope of the study covered 246 households across 14 villages, focusing on how men, women, and youth adopt climate-smart agricultural (CSA) technologies. It addressed the challenges farmers face, the CSA interventions implemented, and how these practices are linked to food and income security. Principal Investigators aimed to answer questions about the influence of socio-demographic, farm-level, and institutional factors on CSA adoption​The study aimed to understand the gender differences in access to and use of climate-smart adaptation practices among bean-producing farmers in the Dedza District, Malawi. The scope of the study covered 246 households across 14 villages, focusing on how men, women, and youth adopt climate-smart agricultural (CSA) technologies. It addressed the challenges farmers face, the CSA interventions implemented, and how these practices are linked to food and income security. Principal Investigators aimed to answer questions about the influence of socio-demographic, farm-level, and institutional factors on CSA adoption​The study aimed to understand the gender differences in access to and use of climate-smart adaptation practices among bean-producing farmers in the Dedza District, Malawi. The scope of the study covered 246 households across 14 villages, focusing on how men, women, and youth adopt climate-smart agricultural (CSA) technologies. It addressed the challenges farmers face, the CSA interventions implemented, and how these practices are linked to food and income security. Principal Investigators aimed to answer questions about the influence of socio-demographic, farm-level, and institutional factors on CSA adoption​The study aimed to understand the gender differences in access to and use of climate-smart adaptation practices among bean-producing farmers in the Dedza District, Malawi. The scope of the study covered 246 households across 14 villages, focusing on how men, women, and youth adopt climate-smart agricultural (CSA) technologies. It addressed the challenges farmers face, the CSA interventions implemented, and how these practices are linked to food and income security. Principal Investigators aimed to answer questions about the influence of socio-demographic, farm-level, and institutional factors on CSA adoption​ Methodology: The study utilized a quantitative approach with data collected through structured questionnaires administered to 246 randomly sampled households across 14 villages in Dedza District, Malawi. The survey covered socio-demographic characteristics, land access, bean production practices, and constraints, as well as access to information and markets. Data were analyzed using the multivariate probit model, which examined the influence of various factors on simultaneous adoption​ of CSA practices..The study utilized a quantitative approach with data collected through structured questionnaires administered to 246 randomly sampled households across 14 villages in Dedza District, Malawi. The survey covered socio-demographic characteristics, land access, bean production practices, and constraints, as well as access to information and markets. Data were analyzed using the multivariate probit model, which examined the influence of various factors on simultaneous adoption​ of CSA practices..The study utilized a quantitative approach with data collected through structured questionnaires administered to 246 randomly sampled households across 14 villages in Dedza District, Malawi. The survey covered socio-demographic characteristics, land access, bean production practices, and constraints, as well as access to information and markets. Data were analyzed using the multivariate probit model, which examined the influence of various factors on simultaneous adoption​ of CSA practices..The study utilized a quantitative approach with data collected through structured questionnaires administered to 246 randomly sampled households across 14 villages in Dedza District, Malawi. The survey covered socio-demographic characteristics, land access, bean production practices, and constraints, as well as access to information and markets. Data were analyzed using the multivariate probit model, which examined the influence of various factors on simultaneous adoption​ of CSA practices.. 2024 2024-12-20T23:33:38Z 2024-12-20T23:33:38Z Dataset https://hdl.handle.net/10568/168214 en Open Access Nchanji, E.B.; Lutomia, C.K. (2024) Gender differences in climate-smart adaptation practices amongst bean-producing farmers in Malawi: The case of Linthipe Extension Planning Area. https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/D6MFLL
spellingShingle climate change
food security
Nchanji, Eileen Bogweh
Lutomia, Cosmas Kweyu
Gender differences in climate-smart adaptation practices amongst bean-producing farmers in Malawi: The case of Linthipe Extension Planning Area
title Gender differences in climate-smart adaptation practices amongst bean-producing farmers in Malawi: The case of Linthipe Extension Planning Area
title_full Gender differences in climate-smart adaptation practices amongst bean-producing farmers in Malawi: The case of Linthipe Extension Planning Area
title_fullStr Gender differences in climate-smart adaptation practices amongst bean-producing farmers in Malawi: The case of Linthipe Extension Planning Area
title_full_unstemmed Gender differences in climate-smart adaptation practices amongst bean-producing farmers in Malawi: The case of Linthipe Extension Planning Area
title_short Gender differences in climate-smart adaptation practices amongst bean-producing farmers in Malawi: The case of Linthipe Extension Planning Area
title_sort gender differences in climate smart adaptation practices amongst bean producing farmers in malawi the case of linthipe extension planning area
topic climate change
food security
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/168214
work_keys_str_mv AT nchanjieileenbogweh genderdifferencesinclimatesmartadaptationpracticesamongstbeanproducingfarmersinmalawithecaseoflinthipeextensionplanningarea
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