Who is using the new technology? The association of wealth status and gender with the planting of improved tree fallows in Eastern Province, Zambia

By D. Phiri, S. Franzel, Paramu Mafongoya, Isaac Jere, R. Katanga, S. Phiri. 2004

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Adoption of renewable soil fertility replenishment technologies in the southern African region: Lessons learnt and the way forward (2007, background): “…of RSFR technologies in southern Africa by assessing the effect of household and farm variables on farmers’ decision-making (Ajayi et al. , 2006; Phiri et al. , 2004; Ajayi et al. , 2003; Keil et al. , 2005; Thangata and Alavalapati, 2003; Franzel and Scherr, 2002; Gladwin et al. , 2002; Place…”
Adoption of improved fallow technology for soil fertility management in Zambia: Empirical studies and emerging issues (2003, background): “A list of policy interventions to promote the adoption of natural resources management technologies including agroforestry is elaborated in Izac (1997a), Izac (1997b) and Place and Dewees (1999). Seventh, most of the studies are based on farmer”
A review of empirical evidence on gender differences in nonland agricultural inputs, technology, and services in developing countries (2014, background): “Although mean differences indicate female heads of household are actually more likely to adopt tree fallows in Zambia in a sample of 218 households, the difference is insignificant once other factors are controlled for (Phiri et al., 2004).”