Assessing sustainability of low-external-input farm management systems with the nutrient monitoring approach: a case study in Kenya

By A. Jager, D. Onduru, M. V. Wijk, J. Vlaming, G. N. Gachini. 2001

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Livelihood diversification strategies, incomes and soil management strategies: a case study from Kerio Valley, Kenya (2008, background): “Engagement in off-farm income activities should also substantially influence household investment in resource management (De Jager et al., 2001; Place et al., 2002; Tittonell et al., 2005).”
Why agronomy in the developing world has become contentious (2013, background): “While these alternatives were frequently shunned by mainstream agronomists (see Vanloqueren Baret, 2009), the promise of a more environmentally-friendly agriculture made them particularly attractive to some NGOs and development funders (De Jager et al., 2001; Low, 1994; Reij and Waters-Bayer, 2001).”
Sustainability Analysis of Ecological and Conventional Agricultural Systems in Bangladesh (2003, unknown): “Evidence from Bangladesh (Hossain & Kashem, 1997), China (Wu, Xu, & Wu, 1989), Kenya (De Jager et al., 2001), Madagascar (Stoop, Uphoff, & Kassam, 2002), West Africa (Ouedraogo et al., 2001) and the United States (Pimentel, Culliney, Buttler, Reineman, & Beekman, 1989) suggest that soil fertility…”