Sustainability of ecological and conventional agricultural systems in Bangladesh: an assessment based on environmental, economic and social perspectives
314 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Environmental Chemistry, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/eba35df11ea6d605499ad307ea5e149cdef40c05
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Citations in the corpus
- Production Risks and Food Security under Alternative Technology Choices in Malawi: Application of a Multinomial Endogenous Switching Regression (2015, unknown): “soil nutrient recapitalization and improved soil quality, better water-holding capacity of soils, and improved control of diseases and pests); and (ii) an increase in farmers’ resilience and ability to adapt to climate variability and change (Allmaras et al., 2000; Antle and Diagana, 2003; Rasul and”
- THE MEANING OF AGRICULTURAL SUSTAINABILITY: EVIDENCE FROM A CONJOINT CHOICE SURVEY (2008, background): “Many studies propose to assess sustainability by the means of a set of indicators, each concentrating on a specific aspect that could be linked to sustainability (for example, Rasul and Thapa, 2004; Reganold et al., 2001).”
- Silage corn production in conventional and conservation tillage systems. Part I: Sustainability analysis using combination of GIS/AHP and multi-fuzzy modeling (2014, methodology): “This technique as a practial and flexible technique is mainly used in studies containing ll-defined and vague components like sustainability assessments Sattler et al., 2010; Rasul and Thapa, 2004; Cornelissen et al., 001; Dumanski and Pieri, 1996).”
- Economic performance of the ‘push–pull’ technology for stemborer and Striga control in smallholder farming systems in western Kenya (2008, background): “The production expenses were divided into labour and non-labour expenses, as is often the practice (Rasul and Thapa, 2004).”