This presentation was given by Vanya Slavchevska (CIAT), as part of the Annual Gender Scientific Conference hosted by the CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research. The event took place on 25-27 September 2018 in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, hosted by the International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI) and co-organized with KIT Royal Tropical Institute.
Read more: http://gender.cgiar.org/gender_events/annual-conference-2018/
Climate resilience and job prospects for young people in agricultureIFPRI-PIM
Climate change matters for all people. Does it matter particularly for young people? If so, where and how?
PIM Webinar, February 7, 2019.
Presenters: Karen Brooks, Adjunct Professor, Georgetown University and Keith Wiebe, Senior Research Fellow, IFPRI.
For more information, slides, and podcast visit http://bit.ly/CRJYwebr
Climate resilience and job prospects for young people in agricultureIFPRI-PIM
Climate change matters for all people. Does it matter particularly for young people? If so, where and how?
PIM Webinar, February 7, 2019.
Presenters: Karen Brooks, Adjunct Professor, Georgetown University and Keith Wiebe, Senior Research Fellow, IFPRI.
For more information, slides, and podcast visit http://bit.ly/CRJYwebr
How lives and livelihoods change over time and the forces behind those changes is key to understanding Development Economics and addressing the issues of the Sustainable Development Goals.
How lives and livelihoods change over time and the forces behind those changes is key to understanding Development Economics and addressing the issues of the Sustainable Development Goals.
In a recently published book “How Lives Change: Palanpur, India and Development Economics”, authors Himanshu, Peter Lanjouw and Nicholas Stern examine data spanning seven decades, on Palanpur, a small, village in Moradabad district of Uttar Pradesh in India. Those involved lived in the village for long periods, examining society, politics and institutions as well as economics, providing a unique opportunity to examine these issues in depth.
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention (IJHSSI)inventionjournals
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention (IJHSSI) is an international journal intended for professionals and researchers in all fields of Humanities and Social Science. IJHSSI publishes research articles and reviews within the whole field Humanities and Social Science, new teaching methods, assessment, validation and the impact of new technologies and it will continue to provide information on the latest trends and developments in this ever-expanding subject. The publications of papers are selected through double peer reviewed to ensure originality, relevance, and readability. The articles published in our journal can be accessed online
Class 12th Chapter 3(Population Composition) Geography Book Fundamentals of Human Development Complete Explanation of all concept of NCERT class 12th
It is easy to understand. all the topics are taken in preference
All concept are taken under Guidance of Mrs Kavita Chabbra
if there is any doubt please do comment
AS Level Human Geography - Migration of Population Arm Punyathorn
This chapter has very recently been expanded from being a mere part of the population dynamic topic. A good call since migration has become a pretty big issue in the world today as population mobility has greatly increased in the 21st century.
Lewis theory, Rani-Fie-Lewis Theory on unlimited supplies of Labour and Todaro Model of Rural Urban Migration are famous theories on Rural_Urban Migration in Development economics
Effects of large-scale male out-migration on the left behind populations and ...CGIAR
This presentation was given by Bimbika Sijapati-Basnett (CIFOR/FTA), as part of the Annual Gender Scientific Conference hosted by the CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research. The event took place on 25-27 September 2018 in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, hosted by the International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI) and co-organized with KIT Royal Tropical Institute.
Read more: http://gender.cgiar.org/gender_events/annual-conference-2018/
How lives and livelihoods change over time and the forces behind those changes is key to understanding Development Economics and addressing the issues of the Sustainable Development Goals.
How lives and livelihoods change over time and the forces behind those changes is key to understanding Development Economics and addressing the issues of the Sustainable Development Goals.
In a recently published book “How Lives Change: Palanpur, India and Development Economics”, authors Himanshu, Peter Lanjouw and Nicholas Stern examine data spanning seven decades, on Palanpur, a small, village in Moradabad district of Uttar Pradesh in India. Those involved lived in the village for long periods, examining society, politics and institutions as well as economics, providing a unique opportunity to examine these issues in depth.
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention (IJHSSI)inventionjournals
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention (IJHSSI) is an international journal intended for professionals and researchers in all fields of Humanities and Social Science. IJHSSI publishes research articles and reviews within the whole field Humanities and Social Science, new teaching methods, assessment, validation and the impact of new technologies and it will continue to provide information on the latest trends and developments in this ever-expanding subject. The publications of papers are selected through double peer reviewed to ensure originality, relevance, and readability. The articles published in our journal can be accessed online
Class 12th Chapter 3(Population Composition) Geography Book Fundamentals of Human Development Complete Explanation of all concept of NCERT class 12th
It is easy to understand. all the topics are taken in preference
All concept are taken under Guidance of Mrs Kavita Chabbra
if there is any doubt please do comment
AS Level Human Geography - Migration of Population Arm Punyathorn
This chapter has very recently been expanded from being a mere part of the population dynamic topic. A good call since migration has become a pretty big issue in the world today as population mobility has greatly increased in the 21st century.
Lewis theory, Rani-Fie-Lewis Theory on unlimited supplies of Labour and Todaro Model of Rural Urban Migration are famous theories on Rural_Urban Migration in Development economics
Effects of large-scale male out-migration on the left behind populations and ...CGIAR
This presentation was given by Bimbika Sijapati-Basnett (CIFOR/FTA), as part of the Annual Gender Scientific Conference hosted by the CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research. The event took place on 25-27 September 2018 in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, hosted by the International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI) and co-organized with KIT Royal Tropical Institute.
Read more: http://gender.cgiar.org/gender_events/annual-conference-2018/
Feminization of agriculture: Building evidence to debunk myths on current cha...IFPRI-PIM
This PIM webinar recorded on Jun 10, 2021 presents the findings from five projects that comprised a set of PIM grants on Feminization of Agriculture: Building evidence to debunk myths on current challenges and opportunities. Research teams from across CGIAR worked since 2018 to explore the dynamics and impacts of migration, including male-outmigration, on gender relations in agriculture and natural resource domains. More info: https://bit.ly/FemofAg1
Migration Report of Jharkhand
Migration and urbanization are two important inter-related phenomena of economic development. If channelized properly, it has the potential of societal transformation. Otherwise, it can be not only counter-productive for the societal harmony but also disastrous for the long term economic development. The historical experiences have proved that process of migration is unstoppable in modern times. The migrant workers are key force behind rising contribution of urban conglomerations to India’s GDP. Migrants are indispensable but mostly invisible key actors in cities’ development. Rural migrants in urban spaces are socially mobile, culturally flexible and economically aspiring people. Migrants are an important component of social dynamism and material development of the society. They can also be tools of cultural amalgamation and innovation. Yet, they are most vulnerable to economic exploitation and social stereotyping.
The contribution of migrants to the GDP of the country goes unnoticed. It is estimated that the migrants contribute no less than 10% to the country’s GDP.1 Many other positive as well as potential impact through the migration process remains unrecognized. According to Census 2001, in India, internal migrants account for as large as 309 million, which was about 28% of the then total population. More recent numbers, as revealed by NSSO (2007-08), show that there are about 326 million internal migrants in India, i.e. nearly 30% of the total population. Almost 70% of all the migrants are women, the fact often forgotten and lost in the data on migration.
Male outmigration, intra-household decision-making and agricultural productio...CGIAR
This presentation was given by Vanya Slavchevska (CIAT), as part of the Annual Scientific Conference hosted by the University of Canberra and co-sponsored by the University of Canberra, the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR) and CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research. The event took place on April 2-4, 2019 in Canberra, Australia.
Read more: https://www.canberra.edu.au/research/faculty-research-centres/aisc/seeds-of-change and https://gender.cgiar.org/annual-conference-2019/
Presented by Kathleen Earl Colverson at the Africa RISING Integrating Gender into Agricultural Programming training, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, 18-20 August 2014
A trainer's manual" (available at http://cgspace.cgiar.org/handle/10568/33426)
Expert consultation on methodology for an information system on rural livelihoods and Sustainable Development Goals indicators on smallholder productivity and income 7 - 8 December, FAO headquarters
Government Unconditional Transfers and Safe Transitions into Adulthood - Lamb...The Transfer Project
Lambon-Quayefio et al. (2021). Government Unconditional Transfers and Safe Transitions into Adulthood Among Youth in Malawi. IUSSP virtual conference: https://ipc2021.popconf.org/sessions/13
What is the impact of out-migration for employment purposes on peoples and land?CIFOR-ICRAF
Presented by Bimbika Sijapati Basnett of the Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR) at the World Bank Conference on Land and Poverty, on 21 March 2018 in Washington, DC
Gendered youth transitions to adulthood in the Drylands: Implications for tar...CGIAR
This presentation was given on 19 December 2019 by Esther Njuguna-Mungai (CGIAR Research Program on Grain Legumes and Dryland Cereals), Ms. Katindi Sivi-Njonjo (GLDC Affiliated PhD student) and Dr. Eileen Bogweh Nchanji (International Center for Tropical Agriculture / CIAT) as part of the webinar ‘Gendered youth transitions to adulthood in the Drylands: Implications for targeting'. The webinar was co-organized by the CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research and the CGIAR Research Program on Grain Legumes and Dryland Cereals.
Read more about this webinar at: https://gender.cgiar.org/webinar-youth-dryland/
Find out about other webinars hosted by the CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research: http://gender.cgiar.org/gender_events/webinars/
Power through: A new concept in the empowerment discourseCGIAR
This presentation was given by Alessandra Galiè (ILRI) and Cathy Farnworth (independent) on 27 November 2019, as part of the webinar ‘Power through: A new concept in the empowerment discourse'. The webinar was co-organized by the CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research and the International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI).
Read more about this webinar at: https://gender.cgiar.org/webinar-power-through/
Find out about other webinars hosted by the CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research: http://gender.cgiar.org/gender_events/webinars/
Friends, neighbours and village cereal stockists: hope for non-hybrid seed ac...CGIAR
This presentation was given by Esther Njuguna-Mungai (CGIAR Research Program on Grain Legumes and Dryland Cereals) on 21 November 2019, as part of the webinar ‘Gender dynamics in formal seed systems in Sub-Saharan Africa and worldwide lessons'. The webinar was co-organized by the CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research and CGIAR Research Program on Maize.
Read more about this webinar at: https://gender.cgiar.org/webinar-seed-system-ssa/
Find out about other webinars hosted by the CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research: http://gender.cgiar.org/gender_events/webinars/
Seed security and resilience: Gender perspectivesCGIAR
This presentation was given by Shawn McGuire (Food and Agriculture Organization / FAO) on 21 November 2019, as part of the webinar ‘Gender dynamics in formal seed systems in Sub-Saharan Africa and worldwide lessons'. The webinar was co-organized by the CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research and CGIAR Research Program on Maize.
Read more about this webinar at: https://gender.cgiar.org/webinar-seed-system-ssa/
Find out about other webinars hosted by the CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research: http://gender.cgiar.org/gender_events/webinars/
Gender dynamics in formal seed systems in Sub-Saharan Africa and worldwide le...CGIAR
This presentation was given by Rahma Adams (International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center / CIMMYT) on 21 November 2019, as part of the webinar ‘Gender dynamics in formal seed systems in Sub-Saharan Africa and worldwide lessons'. The webinar was co-organized by the CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research and CGIAR Research Program on Maize.
Read more about this webinar at: https://gender.cgiar.org/webinar-seed-system-ssa/
Find out about other webinars hosted by the CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research: http://gender.cgiar.org/gender_events/webinars/
Reflections on gender transformative approaches in agriculture – The promise ...CGIAR
This presentation was given by Franz Wong (KIT Royal Tropical Institute) and Rhiannon Pyburn (CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research) on 20 June 2019, as part of the webinar ‘Reflections on gender transformative approaches in agriculture – The promise and cautionary tales'.
The webinar was co-organized by the CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research and KIT Royal Tropical Institute.
Read more about this webinar at: https://gender.cgiar.org/webinar-gta-2019/
Find out about other webinars hosted by the CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research: http://gender.cgiar.org/gender_events/webinars/
Culture, choice and action in legume seeds systems in East and North UgandaCGIAR
This presentation was given by Dr. Esther Njuguna-Mungai (ICRISAT) and Catherine Mesianto Lengewa (CBCC-Africa) on May 10, 2019, as part of the webinar ‘Culture, choice and action in legume seeds systems in East and North Uganda'. The webinar was co-organized by the CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research and the CGIAR Research Program on Grain Legumes and Dryland Cereals.
Read more about this webinar at: https://gender.cgiar.org/webinar-nonhybrid-seeds-uganda/
Find out about other webinars hosted by the CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research: http://gender.cgiar.org/gender_events/webinars/
Gender differentiation of farmers' knowledge, trait preferences and its impac...CGIAR
This poster was presented by Hellen Opie (National Agricultural Research Organization), as part of the Annual Scientific Conference hosted by the University of Canberra and co-sponsored by the University of Canberra, the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR) and CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research. The event took place on April 2-4, 2019 in Canberra, Australia.
Read more: https://www.canberra.edu.au/research/faculty-research-centres/aisc/seeds-of-change and https://gender.cgiar.org/annual-conference-2019/
Commodity corridor approach: Facilitating gender integration in development r...CGIAR
This poster was presented by Eileen Nchanji (International Center for Tropical Agriculture/CIAT), as part of the Annual Scientific Conference hosted by the University of Canberra and co-sponsored by the University of Canberra, the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR) and CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research. The event took place on April 2-4, 2019 in Canberra, Australia.
Read more: https://www.canberra.edu.au/research/faculty-research-centres/aisc/seeds-of-change and https://gender.cgiar.org/annual-conference-2019/
Gender and food systems research: Key lessons from the Canadian International...CGIAR
This presentation was given by Franz Wong and Katrine Danielsen (KIT Royal Tropical Institute), and Jemimah Njuki (IDRC) on April 16, 2019, as part of the webinar ‘Typologies of change – Making sense of gender integration in agriculture and food security research'. The webinar was co-organized by the CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research and the International Development Research Centre (IDRC).
Read more about this webinar at: http://gender.cgiar.org/webinar-typologies-of-change
Find out about other webinars hosted by the CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research: http://gender.cgiar.org/gender_events/webinars/
Revisiting women's empowerment through a cultural lensCGIAR
This presentation was given by Sarah de Smet (SNV), as part of the Annual Scientific Conference hosted by the University of Canberra and co-sponsored by the University of Canberra, the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR) and CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research. The event took place on April 2-4, 2019 in Canberra, Australia.
Read more: https://www.canberra.edu.au/research/faculty-research-centres/aisc/seeds-of-change and https://gender.cgiar.org/annual-conference-2019/
Integrating gender in aquaculture and small scale fisheries agri-food systems...CGIAR
This presentation was given by Julie Newton (KIT Royal Tropical Institute), as part of the Annual Scientific Conference hosted by the University of Canberra and co-sponsored by the University of Canberra, the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR) and CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research. The event took place on April 2-4, 2019 in Canberra, Australia.
Read more: https://www.canberra.edu.au/research/faculty-research-centres/aisc/seeds-of-change and https://gender.cgiar.org/annual-conference-2019/
Learning to work as a farming family team: Farmer responses to a gender-inclu...CGIAR
This presentation was given by Gloria Nema (CARE), as part of the Annual Scientific Conference hosted by the University of Canberra and co-sponsored by the University of Canberra, the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR) and CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research. The event took place on April 2-4, 2019 in Canberra, Australia.
Read more: https://www.canberra.edu.au/research/faculty-research-centres/aisc/seeds-of-change and https://gender.cgiar.org/annual-conference-2019/
Building gender equity from the bottom up in agricultural communitiesCGIAR
This keynote presentation was given by Katherine Gibson (Western Sydney University), as part of the Annual Scientific Conference hosted by the University of Canberra and co-sponsored by the University of Canberra, the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR) and CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research. The event took place on April 2-4, 2019 in Canberra, Australia.
Read more: https://www.canberra.edu.au/research/faculty-research-centres/aisc/seeds-of-change and https://gender.cgiar.org/annual-conference-2019/
The role of paid and unpaid labour on sorghum and finger millet production in...CGIAR
This presentation was given by Rachel Gitundu (International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics / ICRISAT), as part of the Annual Scientific Conference hosted by the University of Canberra and co-sponsored by the University of Canberra, the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR) and CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research. The event took place on April 2-4, 2019 in Canberra, Australia.
Read more: https://www.canberra.edu.au/research/faculty-research-centres/aisc/seeds-of-change and https://gender.cgiar.org/annual-conference-2019/
Scrutinizing the 'feminization of agriculture' hypothesis: trajectories of la...CGIAR
This presentation was given by Kartika Juniwaty (Center for International Forestry Research), as part of the Annual Scientific Conference hosted by the University of Canberra and co-sponsored by the University of Canberra, the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR) and CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research. The event took place on April 2-4, 2019 in Canberra, Australia.
Read more: https://www.canberra.edu.au/research/faculty-research-centres/aisc/seeds-of-change and https://gender.cgiar.org/annual-conference-2019/
Rural transformation, empowerment, and agricultural linkages in NepalCGIAR
This presentation was given by Kalyani Raghunathan (International Food Policy Research Institute), as part of the Annual Scientific Conference hosted by the University of Canberra and co-sponsored by the University of Canberra, the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR) and CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research. The event took place on April 2-4, 2019 in Canberra, Australia.
Read more: https://www.canberra.edu.au/research/faculty-research-centres/aisc/seeds-of-change and https://gender.cgiar.org/annual-conference-2019/
Intra-household decision-making processes: What the qualitative and quantitat...CGIAR
This presentation was given by Juliana Muriel (International Center for Tropical Agriculture / CIAT), as part of the Annual Scientific Conference hosted by the University of Canberra and co-sponsored by the University of Canberra, the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR) and CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research. The event took place on April 2-4, 2019 in Canberra, Australia.
Read more: https://www.canberra.edu.au/research/faculty-research-centres/aisc/seeds-of-change and https://gender.cgiar.org/annual-conference-2019/
Developing measures of freedom of movement for gender studies of agricultural...CGIAR
This presentation was given by Jessica Heckert (International Food Policy Research Institute), as part of the Annual Scientific Conference hosted by the University of Canberra and co-sponsored by the University of Canberra, the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR) and CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research. The event took place on April 2-4, 2019 in Canberra, Australia.
Read more: https://www.canberra.edu.au/research/faculty-research-centres/aisc/seeds-of-change and https://gender.cgiar.org/annual-conference-2019/
Building intellectual bridges and shared agendas / Strategy and example: gend...CGIAR
This double presentation was given by Jayne Curnow (Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research) and Vicki Wilde (Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation), as part of the Annual Scientific Conference hosted by the University of Canberra and co-sponsored by the University of Canberra, the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR) and CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research. The event took place on April 2-4, 2019 in Canberra, Australia.
Read more: https://www.canberra.edu.au/research/faculty-research-centres/aisc/seeds-of-change and https://gender.cgiar.org/annual-conference-2019/
Diabetes is a rapidly and serious health problem in Pakistan. This chronic condition is associated with serious long-term complications, including higher risk of heart disease and stroke. Aggressive treatment of hypertension and hyperlipideamia can result in a substantial reduction in cardiovascular events in patients with diabetes 1. Consequently pharmacist-led diabetes cardiovascular risk (DCVR) clinics have been established in both primary and secondary care sites in NHS Lothian during the past five years. An audit of the pharmaceutical care delivery at the clinics was conducted in order to evaluate practice and to standardize the pharmacists’ documentation of outcomes. Pharmaceutical care issues (PCI) and patient details were collected both prospectively and retrospectively from three DCVR clinics. The PCI`s were categorized according to a triangularised system consisting of multiple categories. These were ‘checks’, ‘changes’ (‘change in drug therapy process’ and ‘change in drug therapy’), ‘drug therapy problems’ and ‘quality assurance descriptors’ (‘timer perspective’ and ‘degree of change’). A verified medication assessment tool (MAT) for patients with chronic cardiovascular disease was applied to the patients from one of the clinics. The tool was used to quantify PCI`s and pharmacist actions that were centered on implementing or enforcing clinical guideline standards. A database was developed to be used as an assessment tool and to standardize the documentation of achievement of outcomes. Feedback on the audit of the pharmaceutical care delivery and the database was received from the DCVR clinic pharmacist at a focus group meeting.
"Understanding the Carbon Cycle: Processes, Human Impacts, and Strategies for...MMariSelvam4
The carbon cycle is a critical component of Earth's environmental system, governing the movement and transformation of carbon through various reservoirs, including the atmosphere, oceans, soil, and living organisms. This complex cycle involves several key processes such as photosynthesis, respiration, decomposition, and carbon sequestration, each contributing to the regulation of carbon levels on the planet.
Human activities, particularly fossil fuel combustion and deforestation, have significantly altered the natural carbon cycle, leading to increased atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations and driving climate change. Understanding the intricacies of the carbon cycle is essential for assessing the impacts of these changes and developing effective mitigation strategies.
By studying the carbon cycle, scientists can identify carbon sources and sinks, measure carbon fluxes, and predict future trends. This knowledge is crucial for crafting policies aimed at reducing carbon emissions, enhancing carbon storage, and promoting sustainable practices. The carbon cycle's interplay with climate systems, ecosystems, and human activities underscores its importance in maintaining a stable and healthy planet.
In-depth exploration of the carbon cycle reveals the delicate balance required to sustain life and the urgent need to address anthropogenic influences. Through research, education, and policy, we can work towards restoring equilibrium in the carbon cycle and ensuring a sustainable future for generations to come.
Natural farming @ Dr. Siddhartha S. Jena.pptxsidjena70
A brief about organic farming/ Natural farming/ Zero budget natural farming/ Subash Palekar Natural farming which keeps us and environment safe and healthy. Next gen Agricultural practices of chemical free farming.
Micro RNA genes and their likely influence in rice (Oryza sativa L.) dynamic ...Open Access Research Paper
Micro RNAs (miRNAs) are small non-coding RNAs molecules having approximately 18-25 nucleotides, they are present in both plants and animals genomes. MiRNAs have diverse spatial expression patterns and regulate various developmental metabolisms, stress responses and other physiological processes. The dynamic gene expression playing major roles in phenotypic differences in organisms are believed to be controlled by miRNAs. Mutations in regions of regulatory factors, such as miRNA genes or transcription factors (TF) necessitated by dynamic environmental factors or pathogen infections, have tremendous effects on structure and expression of genes. The resultant novel gene products presents potential explanations for constant evolving desirable traits that have long been bred using conventional means, biotechnology or genetic engineering. Rice grain quality, yield, disease tolerance, climate-resilience and palatability properties are not exceptional to miRN Asmutations effects. There are new insights courtesy of high-throughput sequencing and improved proteomic techniques that organisms’ complexity and adaptations are highly contributed by miRNAs containing regulatory networks. This article aims to expound on how rice miRNAs could be driving evolution of traits and highlight the latest miRNA research progress. Moreover, the review accentuates miRNAs grey areas to be addressed and gives recommendations for further studies.
Artificial Reefs by Kuddle Life Foundation - May 2024punit537210
Situated in Pondicherry, India, Kuddle Life Foundation is a charitable, non-profit and non-governmental organization (NGO) dedicated to improving the living standards of coastal communities and simultaneously placing a strong emphasis on the protection of marine ecosystems.
One of the key areas we work in is Artificial Reefs. This presentation captures our journey so far and our learnings. We hope you get as excited about marine conservation and artificial reefs as we are.
Please visit our website: https://kuddlelife.org
Our Instagram channel:
@kuddlelifefoundation
Our Linkedin Page:
https://www.linkedin.com/company/kuddlelifefoundation/
and write to us if you have any questions:
info@kuddlelife.org
WRI’s brand new “Food Service Playbook for Promoting Sustainable Food Choices” gives food service operators the very latest strategies for creating dining environments that empower consumers to choose sustainable, plant-rich dishes. This research builds off our first guide for food service, now with industry experience and insights from nearly 350 academic trials.
Characterization and the Kinetics of drying at the drying oven and with micro...Open Access Research Paper
The objective of this work is to contribute to valorization de Nephelium lappaceum by the characterization of kinetics of drying of seeds of Nephelium lappaceum. The seeds were dehydrated until a constant mass respectively in a drying oven and a microwawe oven. The temperatures and the powers of drying are respectively: 50, 60 and 70°C and 140, 280 and 420 W. The results show that the curves of drying of seeds of Nephelium lappaceum do not present a phase of constant kinetics. The coefficients of diffusion vary between 2.09.10-8 to 2.98. 10-8m-2/s in the interval of 50°C at 70°C and between 4.83×10-07 at 9.04×10-07 m-8/s for the powers going of 140 W with 420 W the relation between Arrhenius and a value of energy of activation of 16.49 kJ. mol-1 expressed the effect of the temperature on effective diffusivity.
Male out-migration and women's work and empowerment in Agriculture: the case of Nepal
1. Male Out-Migration and Women’s
Work and Empowerment in Agriculture:
the Case of Nepal
Anuja Kar (World Bank Group), Vanya Slavchevska (CIAT), Susan Kaaria (FAO), Sanna Lisa
Taivalmaa, Erdgin Mane (FAO), Riccardo Ciacci (FAO), Yurie Tanimichi Hoberg (World
Bank Group), Robert Townsend (World Bank Group), and Victoria Stanley (World Bank
Group)
25-28 September 2018
2. Motivation
• In many global
regions, the
female share of
agricultural
employment has
been rising due to:
• Male outmigration
• Globalization of agri-
food systems
• Better statistics and
awareness about
rural women’s work
• Other factors
(climate change,
conflict, disease,
technologies, etc.)
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013p
2014p
2015p
2016p
2017p
2018p
Female Share of Agricultural Employment
World
Central and South-Eastern Europe (non-EU)
and CIS
East Asia
South-East Asia and the Pacific
South Asia
Latin America and the Caribbean
Middle East
North Africa
Sub-Saharan Africa
3. Rural outmigration
• Rural outmigration, whether to domestic or international
destinations, is an important component of migration flows.
• 266 million international migrants in 2017 (UN DESA, 2017)
• 763 million internal migrants in 2005 (UN DESA, 2013)
• Yet, it is not well accounted for in migration statistics and its drivers
and consequences on rural areas are not adequately studied.
• Migration originating from rural areas is predominantly male (Mueller
et al. 2015) raising concerns about the consequences of migration on
sending rural communities in terms:
• Women’s work and empowerment; changes in traditional gender norms
• Changes in household food security
• Agricultural productivity and production, etc..
4. Research objectives:
Examine the linkages between male-dominated outmigration and
women’s work and empowerment in agriculture in Nepal:
In particular, the analysis aims to understand:
1. how outmigration influences women’s work in agriculture;
2. the consequences of male-dominated migration on gender roles and
women’s empowerment.
5. Conceptual Framework
• Migration affects women’s work mainly through:
• the loss of migrants’ labor, and
• the remittance income -- the reservation wage hypothesis vs the investment
hypothesis.
• Migration may also alter intrahousehold power relations and
individuals’ empowerment:
• differential effects on the different domains of empowerment
• the effect will likely be mediated by the receipt of remittances
6. Methodology – base model
• We model women’s labor allocation and empowerment as a function of whether the
woman lives in a household with an international migrant (𝑀1ℎ) or internal migrant (𝑀2ℎ) ,
and her individual, household and community characteristics, 𝑋𝑖ℎ:
𝑌𝑖ℎ = 𝛼 + 𝛽1 𝑀1ℎ + 𝛽2 𝑀2ℎ + 𝛾𝑋𝑖ℎ + 𝜀𝑖 (1)
where 𝑌𝑖ℎ is a set of different indicators for women’s work in agriculture and outside of agriculture and
𝜀𝑖 is the error term.
• The same model is employed to study the impacts on women’s empowerment in
agriculture, where the indicators of empowerment are based on the five domains of the A-
WEAI and include:
• i) an indicator for whether the respondent is adequately empowered in the decisions about
agricultural production;
• ii) whether she has adequate control and access to resources;
• iii) whether she has control of income;
• iv) whether she is overworked (based on a 24-hour time-use recall module); and
• v) whether she is an active group in the community.
7. Methodology – model with remittances
• To differentiate the labor effect of migration and the income effect of
remittances received, model 1 is re-estimated using the following
model:
𝑌𝑖ℎ=𝛼+𝛽1 𝑀1𝑅1ℎ+𝛽2 𝑀1𝑅0ℎ+𝛽3 𝑀2ℎ+𝛾𝑋𝑖ℎ+𝜀𝑖 (2)
with the following indicators:
• (i) 𝑀1𝑅1ℎ - household has an international migrant who has sent any
remittances in the last year;
• (ii) 𝑀1𝑅0ℎ - household has an international migrant but has not received any
remittances in the past year; and
• (iii) 𝑀2ℎ - household has at least one internal migrant (and no international
migrants), regardless of whether the internal migrant has sent remittances.
• The base category includes women in households with no international or
internal migrants and no remittances.
8. Methodology - Instrumental variable approach
• We use an instrumental variable (IV) approach to correct for the
endogenous migration variable.
• The first stage regression is:
𝑀ℎ = 𝑍ℎ + 𝑇ℎ + 𝛾𝑋𝑖ℎ + 𝜀𝑖ℎ
• Where: 𝑍ℎ is the first instrument representing the family migration history (a dummy variable
taking value 1 if the parents or the parents-in-law of the respondent have ever lived in another
country), and
• 𝑇ℎ is the second instrument representing the current migration network (the fraction of
households with an international migrant in a given ward based on the listing.
• Standard errors are robust (Huber-White).
9. Data details
Source: “Technical Report on Survey of Migration and Women’s Empowerment in Agriculture” prepared by Nepa School
of Social Sciences and Humanities, September 2, 2017.
• Primary survey data collected
August-September 2017
• a sample of 1002 households
• from 5 districts -- Achham,
Rolpa, Nawalparasi,
Makwanpur and Jhapa
• representative at district-level
• Detailed information on both
migrants and non-migrant members
in rural households;
• modules on crop production,
livestock rearing, social protection
and employment of all household
members.
• The Abbreviated Women’s
Empowerment in Agriculture Index
(A-WEAI) questionnaire
administered to ONE individual from
each household.
• The Food Insecurity Experience
Scale (FIES).
10. Country context – agriculture & migration
• Agriculture is the main
sector of employment for
most men and women,
but it has become much
more important for
women in Nepal
• Agricultural work is the
primary activity for
almost 66% of working-
age women (over 15
years) compared to 53%
of working-age men.
Female share of agricultural employment (%)
11. Nepali Migration
• International migration is an important HH livelihoods diversification strategy
• Nepal has one of the highest shares of remittances in GDP – 29.2% (WDI)
• International migration has become more important than internal migration –
• around 15% of working-age population in our sample are current international migrants
• Less than 3% of working-age individuals in our sample are classified as current internal
migrants
• Men dominate migration -- more than 93% of current migrants are men
• Migrants tend to be:
• younger than the average working-age population; and
• better educated – only 9% of migrants, compared to 29% of the working-age population,
have no education.
• Destinations:
• 35% of international migration to India
• >60% to Malaysia and the Gulf countries
• Internal migration – primarily to Kathmandu
• Main reasons for migration: economic (looking for better jobs)
12. Remittances
• 45% of all households in our sample receive remittances
• 87% of all households with a current international migrant receive
remittances
• The median amount of the remittances sent by all migrants over the
past year was 160,000 Nepali rupees (or around 1,555 USD)
• Almost 2/3 of remittance senders indicate how the remittances
should be used
13. Characteristics of women in sending
communities, by migration status of the HH
• Few noticeable differences in individual characteristics between women in
international migrant HH and women in all other households
• Yet, significant differences in HH demographic structures:
• more young children (under 5 years) in migrant HHs;
• more adult women and men in migrant HHs
• Few clear difference in HH wealth:
• Migrant households have better dwellings (proxied by the quality of roofs and floors)
• Non-migrant and domestic migrant HH have better access to services (electricity and
drinking water)
• No significant differences landownership
14. Labor market outcomes of women in sending
communities, by HH migration status
• Women (and men) in international migrant households are just as
likely to be economically active as women (and men) in non-migrant
households.
• Nearly 90% of all adults participated in at least one employment
activity in the year before the survey
• A significant share on women in migrant households engaged in
agriculture as self-employed rather than as contributing family
workers
15. Employed
(any)
Farm self-
employed
Farm
contributing
family workers
Agricultural
(wage) laborers
Processing
(agricultural
products)
Trading
(agricultural
products)
Nonagricultural
workers
Professional
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)
A. Base model - no controls for remittances (N=1667) , OLS
International migrant in
household
-0.00508 0.167*** -0.177*** 0.00199 -0.0332** 0.00309 -0.00604 0.00298
(0.0174) (0.0241) (0.0274) (0.0118) (0.0168) (0.00382) (0.0124) (0.00952)
B. Controlling for migration and remittances (N=1618‡), OLS
Household with an
international migrant, with
remittances
6.71e-05 0.214*** -0.218*** -0.00104 -0.0400** 0.00311 0.000198 0.00227
(0.0186) (0.0252) (0.0291) (0.0134) (0.0188) (0.00419) (0.0130) (0.0103)
Household with an
international migrant, no
remittances
-0.0419 0.0745* -0.135*** -0.0326 -0.00817 0.00372 0.00239 -0.00703
(0.0427) (0.0425) (0.0512) (0.0230) (0.0268) (0.00289) (0.0203) (0.00940)
Internal migrant in household
-0.0234 0.190*** -0.252*** -0.0320* -0.0403 0.000553 0.0248 -0.00813
(0.0382) (0.0499) (0.0589) (0.0190) (0.0337) (0.00174) (0.0278) (0.00774)
Note: Robust standard errors in parentheses. *** p<0.01, ** p<0.05, * p<0.1
The associations between migration
and women’s work in Nepal, OLS
17. Land management and land ownership
Male land
manager(s)
only
Female land
manager(s)
only
Joint land
manager
Male land
owner(s)
only
Female land
owner(s)
only
Joint land
owner
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)
International migrant in HH -0.0550*** 0.220*** -0.165*** -0.0384 0.0944*** -0.0560
(0.0197) (0.0329) (0.0343) (0.0362) (0.0333) (0.0342)
Observations 876 876 876 691 691 691
Robust standard errors in
parentheses
*** p<0.01, ** p<0.05, * p<0.1
18. # of
activities in
which
individual
participates
# of AG
activities in
which
individual
participates
Input in
decisions in
AT LEAST 2
domains
Access info
for at least
1 AG
activity
Solely or
jointly owns
AT LEAST
two small
assets
Makes
decisions
about credit
Access to a
financial
account
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)
A. Base model - no controls for remittances, OLS
International migrant in household
-0.185* -0.093 0.001 -0.008 2.16e-05 -0.025 0.039
(0.097) (0.096) (0.018) (0.021) (0.005) (0.049) (0.042)
Observations 726 726 699 698 726 726 726
B. Controlling for migration and remittances‡, OLS
Household with an international migrant, with
remittances
-0.223** -0.104 -0.013 0.002 0.005 0.008 0.084*
(0.107) (0.107) (0.015) (0.022) (0.006) (0.054) (0.047)
Household with an international migrant, no
remittances
-0.547** -0.418* -0.021 -0.14** -0.022 -0.019 -0.063
(0.230) (0.218) (0.041) (0.07) (0.035) (0.087) (0.079)
Internal migrant in household
-0.271 -0.118 -0.048 -0.034 0.013 0.086 0.080
(0.179) (0.179) (0.046) (0.056) (0.011) (0.093) (0.010)
Observations 706 706 680 679 706 706 706
Migration and women’s empowerment (based on A-WEAI modules), OLS
19. Makes
decisions
about what
to plant on
ANY land
Resp. solely
or jointly
owns land
Decides
about the
use of AG
income
Decides
about the
use of non-
AG income
Member of
at least 1
community
group
Minutes
spent on
work
Respondent
worked less
than 10.5
hours in
previous 24
hours
(8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)
A. Base model - no controls for remittances, OLS
International migrant in household 0.070** 0.064 0.014 -0.089*** 0.120*** -4.851 -0.032
(0.031) (0.043) (0.022) (0.034) (0.046) (12.59) (0.045)
Observations 694 694 726 726 726 726 726
B. Controlling for migration and remittances‡, OLS
Household with an international migrant, with
remittances 0.084** 0.0679 0.031 -0.116*** 0.153*** 6.120 -0.066
(0.034) (0.0463) (0.025) (0.039) (0.052) (13.94) (0.050)
Household with an international migrant, no
remittances 0.074 -0.063 -0.083 -0.109* -0.072 -26.68 0.056
(0.074) (0.070) (0.060) (0.063) (0.084) (26.36) (0.091)
Internal migrant in household 0.059 -0.094 0.016 -0.145** 0.086 19.62 -0.085
(0.049) (0.067) (0.050) (0.059) (0.081) (25.20) (0.091)
Observations 675 675 706 706 706 706 706
Migration and women’s empowerment in Nepal, OLS
20. Conclusions
• This study adds to the scarce evidence on rural outmigration and its
interlinkages with women’s work and empowerment in agriculture.
• It finds that male outmigration from rural, primarily agricultural areas
is not linked to a decrease in women’s employment, but it is
associated with significant changes in women’s roles in agriculture.
• Male-dominated outmigration is associated with improvements in
some domains of women’s empowerment, but not all.
• Some evidence of a reduction of income from agriculture, but no
impacts on food security.
• The effects are mediated by the receipt of remittances.
21. Next steps:
• Use climate data as instruments to isolate the causal effects of
migration and remittances on the labor and empowerment outcomes
of non-migrant women and men in sending communities
• Explore the heterogeneity of impacts depending on the
characteristics of migrants (e.g. destination, length of migration, etc.)
and the characteristics of women who stay behind (e.g. age, etc.)
• Assess the effects of migration on agricultural production and
productivity
• Ideally, collect qualitative data for a mixed methods study of the
linkages between migration and women’s changing roles in
agriculture
Editor's Notes
Pic by Neil Palmer (CIAT)
The presentation here is largely based on the working paper produced jointly by the World Bank Group and the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) and published at http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/653481530195848293/pdf/127755-REVISED-Male-Outmigration-and-Women-s-Work-and-Empowerment-in-Agriculture-The-Case-of-Nepal-and-Senegal.pdf
Figure 1 provides aggregate estimates of the trends in the share of women in agricultural employment in the developing regions. Women’s share in agriculture is increasing in all developing regions, except East Asia and South-East Asia and the Pacific. Yet, note that in those regions women already form near or even more than half of the share of agricultural employment.
The same holds for Sub-Saharan Africa where women have traditionally engaged strongly in agriculture. The average share of women in agriculture in the region is 47% and is well over 50% in many countries. While their employment rates in the sector have not changed significantly in the last few decades, their roles and responsibilities may be changing
The change in women’s share in agricultural employment is steepest in North Africa and the Middle East. In the Middle East, the share of women in agricultural employment has almost doubled since 1990. In North Africa, it has increased from a quarter to more than 30% in the same period.
Women’s share in agriculture employment is rising in South Asia and the Central and Eastern (non-EU) Europe and the Commonwealth of the Independent States (CIS). More remarkable than the regional averages are the trends of selected countries. For example, the share of women in agricultural employment in Bangladesh was already 50% in 1990 and it has risen to 66% since then. In Nepal, women’s share in agricultural employment continues to rise steadily -- from slightly more than half in 1990 it has reached 60% in recent years. Afghanistan and Pakistan also saw a significant expansion of the female share of agricultural employment – from slightly more than 15% in 1990 to 21% and 36%, respectively.
In most Central Asian countries the share of women in agricultural employment has been traditionally high – above 40%. Yet, this share is continuing to rise. In Azerbaijan the female share rose from 51% to 58% in the last few decades. In Tajikistan women form more than 60% of the agricultural employment.
Male outmigration and the growth of commercial farming are among the key factors driving women’s increasing employment in agriculture, with other factors, such as agro-technologies, conflict, and climate change, playing a contributing role, both directly and as factors in migration and rural development.
In response to the absent migrant labor, women may have to increase their labor allocation to the family farm to keep agricultural production at the same level. (Alternatively, migrant households may change or reduce agricultural production.)
Remittances have a separate effect on women’s labor supply – they may raise women’s reservation wages, resulting in reduced time in remunerated employment; or they may relax growth constraints for family farming, making family farming more attractive than other paid or unpaid activities. These hypotheses have been tested in various studies, though with little attention to the types of paid and unpaid work performed by women.
The New Economics of Migration approach (Stark and Levhari, 1982; Lucas and Stark, 1985; Stark and Bloom, 1985; Katz and Stark, 1986)
migration as a collective and not an individual decision >>> the unit of observation is a household, and the principal independent variable is a dummy variable for household with at least one migrant
In Nepal, we only control for whether the household has at least one international migrant; the base category include both non-migrant household and households with domestic migrants only since the latter are very few (only about 55 households in the whole sample). In Senegal, however, we include controls for both international and internal migration since both types of migrations are important in the country.
Furthermore, to understand whether the labor effect of migration or the income effect from the receipt of remittances is more important for women’s outcomes, in some models we also control for whether the household received any remittances in the last year, 𝑅 ℎ , as well as an interaction term between having a migrant in the household and having received remittances (M*R). Not all migrant households receive remittances and also some non-migrant household receive remittances, perhaps from more distant relatives. An indicator variable for remittance receipts is likely less subject to measurement or reporting errors as it is more likely that the respondent remembers whether someone in the household received remittances but may not remember the exact amount received over the whole year. Respondents may also have apprehensions about reporting the correct amount of remittances received.
Vector X includes individual characteristics (age, age squared, marital status, education, ethnic and religious background), household demographic characteristics, household wealth and asset characteristics (quality of the construction materials of the dwelling, quality of sanitary facilities, source of drinking water, access to electricity, household ownership of land and land area owned and cultivated, and livestock ownership expressed in Tropical Livestock Units - TLU) and household non-wage income sources (a dummy for whether the household received any social assistance).
In Nepal, we only control for whether the household has at least one international migrant; the base category include both non-migrant household and households with domestic migrants only since the latter are very few (only about 55 households in the whole sample). In Senegal, however, we include controls for both international and internal migration since both types of migrations are important in the country.
Furthermore, to understand whether the labor effect of migration or the income effect from the receipt of remittances is more important for women’s outcomes, in some models we also control for whether the household received any remittances in the last year, 𝑅 ℎ , as well as an interaction term between having a migrant in the household and having received remittances (M*R). Not all migrant households receive remittances and also some non-migrant household receive remittances, perhaps from more distant relatives. An indicator variable for remittance receipts is likely less subject to measurement or reporting errors as it is more likely that the respondent remembers whether someone in the household received remittances but may not remember the exact amount received over the whole year. Respondents may also have apprehensions about reporting the correct amount of remittances received.
Vector X includes individual characteristics (age, age squared, marital status, education, ethnic and religious background), household demographic characteristics, household wealth and asset characteristics (quality of the construction materials of the dwelling, quality of sanitary facilities, source of drinking water, access to electricity, household ownership of land and land area owned and cultivated, and livestock ownership expressed in Tropical Livestock Units - TLU) and household non-wage income sources (a dummy for whether the household received any social assistance).
The key problem for studies on the impacts of migration is that migration is a selective process –migrants are likely significantly different from non-migrants in both observable and unobservable ways. The decision to migrate may be based on the same factors which also affect the employment and empowerment outcomes of interest – this is the classic omitted variable problem. Moreover, reverse causality may also be at play. Migration may change intra-household dynamics and women’s decision-making power, but if women and men value migration differently, women who are more empowered may exert a higher influence on the husband’s migration decision. Using longitudinal data from Mexico, Nobles and McKelvey (2015) show that an exogenous positive shock to women’s empowerment, proxied by decision-making over household resources, leads to a lower probability that the husband migrates.
We employ an instrumental variable approach to solve the endogeneity problem. The ideal instruments must be correlated with the decision to migrate and uncorrelated with the error term; they should affect the outcome of interest only through their effect on migration. Therefore, drawing on the migration literature and taking into consideration the available data, we instrument the migration decision with the share of households with at least one migrant at the ward level in Nepal or the psu in Senegal. This is a proxy for current migration network at the place of origin. The extent of the current network should influence the decision to migrate by reducing costs. We also argue that it should not affect current outcome related to women’s labor allocation and empowerment decisions because migration networks take some time to develop and the current network is likely a result of many years of migration flows rather than a recent phenomenon. In addition, we use one more instrument: family migration history defined as an indicator for whether the parents or the parents-in-law of the household head have ever lived in another country.
In Nepal, in 80% of the cases the respondent is either the head of the household or the spouse of the head of the household.
In Senegal we have two potential endogenous regressors: both international and internal migration. The same IV as in Nepal are used, except that in Senegal we are further able to contract two migration network variables: one for internal and one for international migration since the listing which preceded the survey included this level of detail.
a sample of 1002 households
from 5 districts (Achham, Rolpa, Nawalparasi, Makwanpur and Jhapa), distributed across two ecological zones (the hills and the Terai) and the five former developmental regions
representative at district-level
In Senegal, (Chort, De Vreyer, & Zuber, 2017) find that women are more likely to migrate than men, but they often move much closer and tend to migrate from rural areas to other rural areas. Moreover, women’s migration is often driven by marriage or family reasons, while men are significantly more likely to migrate for work.
Some of the remittances in Nepal are almost always used to purchase food. In addition, the remittances are used for clothing, education fees, payment of debts and health. A non-negligible share of households uses the remittances for household farming activities including for the purchase of land.
Food is by far the most often stated use of remittances in Senegal as well. Similar to Nepal clothing, education fees, payment of debts and health comprise an important share of use of remittances. Unlike Nepal, farming activities are rarely listed as a use of remittances.
Before looking at the linkages between male-dominated rural out-migration and women’s work and empowerment, we turn attention to the characteristics of the non-migrant women and their families in the sending communities in Nepal (Table 2 in the paper) and Senegal (Table 3 in the paper). We differentiate between three types of households, depending on the whether there is a migrant family member in the household – i) a household with an international migrant, ii) a household with an internal, but no international, migrant, and iii) a household with no current migrants.
The Tables with the basic statistics of the female family member who currently live in Nepal and Senegal are too long to be included. Here we only highlight a few the of the more significant differences between women in migrant and non-migrant households in the two countries.
The presence of more adults in migrant households may facilitate the decision to migrate.
In Senegal, the main reason for not having worked in the past year is doing domestic work without pay, which means that these women are not part of the labor force as they are not actively looking for a job. Men offer different reasons for not having worked in the past year such as studying (in almost 40% of the cases) and actively looking for a job (in 25% of the cases). Unlike in Nepal, where there was no clear relationship between migration and the work status of the family members who stay behind, in Senegal the negative relationship between migration and the probability of having worked in the last year is glaring.
In both countries, we collect information on all economic activities, not only on the primary activity. Almost all economically active women participate in farming as one of their activities. Engagement in other income generating activities including working as laborer in agriculture or outside of agriculture, working in processing or trading of agricultural products is rare in both Nepal and Senegal.
‡ For greater clarity, women in households that receive remittances but do not have an international migrant are excluded from the estimation in Panel B (these women constitute around 3 percent of the finale female sample). In Panel B the base category includes households with no internal or international migrants that do not receive remittances either.
All models also include the following controls: age; age squared; marital status; educational attainment; whether the woman is high caste or low caste; whether she is Muslim; household demographic structure (the number of children under 5, children 5-10 years old, male and female children 11-14 years old, males and females 15-17 years old, number of adult men and adult women in the household); wealth variables (including material of walls, roof, and floor, the type of toilet, access to electricity, access to piped water, whether the drinking water source is on the household grounds, whether the household owns land and area of land owned, livestock ownership measured in Tropical Livestock Units (TLU)); and district dummies.
This is at the household level and takes into account all women and men; reported by the respondent to the HH questionnaires.
Some other impacts: reduction in income from agriculture; but no significant effect on food security
This is for a subsample of women in HH; self-reported