Search Results - organized religion

Will farmers intend to cultivate Provitamin A genetically modified (GM) cassava in Nigeria? Evidence from a k-means segmentation analysis of beliefs and attitudes by Oparinde, A., Abdoulaye, Tahirou, Mignouna, Djana B., Bamire, A.S.

Subjects: “…religion…”
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Can the small-scale cooperatives in Serbia be successful organic producers? by Engman, Lina

A way out of food insecurity and poverty : the potential of using fly larvae composted faeces as organic fertiliser in sub-Saharan Africa agriculture by Chirere, Thabani Eddington Sithabile

Pastoral systems and cultures in transition by Leeuw, Jan de

“…He notes that external influences on pastoralism (education, religion, land rights etc) are much more visible than in the past; the "full mobility" pastoralism that we knew is changing. …”
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S:t Sigfrids granne by Hennius, Maria

“…The aim of the work is to compare the physical expressions of different religions burial traditions, in order to plan a multireligious cemetary in Borås. …”
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Smallholders’ perspectives on sustainable agriculture intensification in Northern Ghana by Boateng, E. N. K., Atampugre, Gerald, Solis, P., Mariwah, S., Mensah, I., Furst, C., Nyarko, B. K.

“…It was found that smallholders practised moderate SAI and the positive predictors of SAI adoption were age, monthly income, religion, slope, vegetation and water access, while the negative predictors were farm size, land surface temperature, distance to a dam and land tenure. …”
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Village Midline Study: Khulna, Morrelganj, Bangladesh by Hossain, Emdad, Rashid, Harun Or, Eunus, ATM, Arin, EA, Hanif, BM, Das, A, Aggarwal, Roopali, Nagpal, Mansi, Khatri-Chhetri, Arun

“…The organizations identified in the village focused on religion, education, health, income generation, loans, local governance, agriculture, fisheries, water and disasters response. …”
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Intra and interhousehold resource allocation and utilization: Insight from SI-FMS baseline surveys in Malawi and Ghana by Tufa, Adane H., Kanyamuka, Joseph, Manda, Julius, Kotu, Bekele Hundie, Ziblila, Rashida C., Webber, Hope

“…Our study uses information from husbands and wives, and female and male household heads with no spouses to see the intra- and inter-household differences in decision-making on resource use and utilization, focusing more on the use of decision-making sustainable intensification technologies in different cultures, religions, and geographical backgrounds. The descriptive analysis included in this report has demographic characteristics, primary and secondary occupations, number of hours slept at night during rainy and dry seasons, time devoted to different activities, participation in community organizations and roles, benefits of joining community organizations, household labor use, agricultural land ownership and plot management, agricultural input use, adoption of sustainable intensification technologies, measures to control soil erosion, crop and livestock production and sale, non-farm income and gender norms for Ghana.…”
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