Engendering agricultural research

By Ruth S. Meinzen-Dick, A. Quisumbing, Julia A. Behrman, Patricia Biermayr-Jenzano, V. Wilde, M. Noordeloos, C. Ragasa, N. Beintema. 2010

148 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/30b9ca97dd962ada68053efe92449781d8e5d60e

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The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

1. C. Sage
2. J. Pretty
3. M. Kassie
4. Pete Smith
5. Gerardo Reyes Guzmán
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7. Rattan Lal
8. S. Ndiritu

Citations in the corpus

• PERCEPTIONS AND ADAPTATIONS OF BEEKEEPERS AND HONEY HUNTERS TO CLIMATE CHANGE: THE CASE OF THE COMMUNES OF NATITINGOU AND TANGUIETA IN NORTHWEST OF BENIN (2012, unknown): “Earlier gender studies (IFPRI, 2001; Meinzen-Dick et al., 2010) also highlighted unequal distribution of assets between men and women in rural households, which favour or constrain their adaptive capacities.”
• The top 100 questions of importance to the future of global agriculture (2010, background): “By understanding both the constraints and opportunities for women in agriculture, it will be possible to develop new ways to address their needs and enhance their contributions in order to improve agricultural productivity, food security and poverty reduction (Meinzen-Dick et al., 2010).”
• The Future of Food and Farming: Challenges and Choices for Global Sustainability (2011, background): “310 See Project Report C9: (Annex E refers) 311 Meinzen-Dick et al. (2010) 312 Doss (2009) 313 Udry (1996) Challenge C: Ending hunger resources controlled by women could promote increased agricultural productivity314.”
• What determines gender inequality in household food security in Kenya? Application of exogenous switching treatment regression (2014, background): “economic growth and social welfare (FAO, 2011; Meinzen-Dick et al., 2010).”
• REDUCING THE GENDER GAP IN AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION AND ADVISORY SERVICES How to Find the Best Fit for Men and Women Farmers (2013, unknown): “A similar situation was evident in Ethiopia, where social norms restricted the extension staff members, who were predominantly men, from interacting with women farmers (Meinzen-Dick et al., 2010).”
• The gender implications of large-scale land deals: (2011, unknown): “A comprehensive understanding of land use patterns is also essential because women may lack land rights but play essential roles in a wide range of agricultural activities—including planting, weeding, or postharvest processing—on the plots of husbands or other family members (Doss 2009; Meinzen-Dick”
• Gender and Agriculture : Inefficiencies, Segregation, and Low Productivity Traps (2013, background): “Related to this belief is the perception that when men are educated, knowledge will be shared with other members of the household (Meinzen-Dick et al., 2010).”