The feminization of agriculture? Economic restructuring in rural Latin America

By C. D. Deere. 2005

202 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b90d8e155b94f32e1ed562d7fc0f8aba3b5d63d1

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Citations in the corpus

Future farmers: youth aspirations, expectationsand life choices (2010, background): “These factors can limit the potential for women’s economic activity to contribute to increased economic and social autonomy (Deere, 2005; Dolan and Sutherland, 2002; Dolan and Sorby, 2003; Whitehead, 2008; all cited in Lastarria-Cornhiel, 2006).”
No hay ganancia en la milpa: the agrarian question, food sovereignty, and the on-farm conservation of agrobiodiversity in the Guatemalan highlands (2009, background): “…market activities continue to play an important role in rural livelihood strategies (Reardon and Germán Escobar 2001, Bebbington 1999, Deere 2005).3 Despite farmers’ widespread participation in a variety of non-agricultural markets, very little research has been conducted on how…”
Perspectives on rural poverty and development strategies in Latin America (2005, background): “Thus today’s participation of rural women in the labour market is far higher than in the past, but to what extent this has improved the position of women within the household and their well-being remains to be investigated further as evidence is mixed (Barrientos et al. 1999; Razavi 2002; Deere 2005”
Gender and Agriculture : Inefficiencies, Segregation, and Low Productivity Traps (2013, unknown): “The wage gap is often found to be lower or absent (Deere, 2005; Friedmann-Sanchéz, 2006), and piece-rate wages are often the same.”
Gender equity in fairtrade-organic coffee producer organizations: cases from Mesoamerica. (2010, background): “The changes in women’s participation discussed in this paper take place within the context of a ‘feminization’ of agriculture in which women in Latin America take on additional farming tasks and assume subsistence cultivation responsibilities traditionally performed by men (Deere, 2005; Aranda Bezau”
Gender, nutrition- and climate-smart food production: Opportunities and trade-offs (2013, background): “…traits differently and prefer different trait combinations, relating to differences in the intended consumption objective: whether for market, for own consumption, for food security, for special dishes, or for feed (Badstue 2006; Bellon 1996; Bellon et al. 2003; Deere 2005; Hellin et al. 2010).”
If Women Hold Up Half the Sky, How Much of the World’s Food Do They Produce? (2014, background): “Deere (2005) identifies a number of potential sources of under-enumeration of C.”
Gender equity and globalization: Macroeconomic policy for developing countries (2006, background): “13On this topic, see Fernandez-Kelly and Sassen (1993), Carr et al., (2000), Sayeed and Balakrishnan (2004), and Balakrishnan (2002).”