2015
DOI: 10.1016/j.jrurstud.2015.09.002
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Understanding collective action and women's empowerment in potato farmer groups in Ntcheu and Dedza in Malawi

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Cited by 56 publications
(52 citation statements)
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“…Gender often correlates with disparities in resources and information, and effective natural resource-based livelihoods programs recognize and adapt to these disparities to yield beneficial social outcomes for both women and men When natural resource-based livelihoods interventions are sensitive to the power dynamics shaping gender relations in communities, they have the potential to yield broadly beneficial social outcomes. For example, research from Mozambique, Malawi, and Ghana found that when the participation of women in extension groups was promoted through the use of female extension officers (Mudege et al 2015, Kondylis et al 2016, Quaye et al 2017, these services have the potential to increase both the adoption of agricultural inputs as well as improve the natural resource management strategies of participating women (Najjar et al 2013, Lambrecht et al 2016, Achandi et al 2018. While in the case of agriculture, the limitation for many women may be access to information, for aquaculture, the barrier to entry is often the cost of establishing an aquaculture pond.…”
Section: 2mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Gender often correlates with disparities in resources and information, and effective natural resource-based livelihoods programs recognize and adapt to these disparities to yield beneficial social outcomes for both women and men When natural resource-based livelihoods interventions are sensitive to the power dynamics shaping gender relations in communities, they have the potential to yield broadly beneficial social outcomes. For example, research from Mozambique, Malawi, and Ghana found that when the participation of women in extension groups was promoted through the use of female extension officers (Mudege et al 2015, Kondylis et al 2016, Quaye et al 2017, these services have the potential to increase both the adoption of agricultural inputs as well as improve the natural resource management strategies of participating women (Najjar et al 2013, Lambrecht et al 2016, Achandi et al 2018. While in the case of agriculture, the limitation for many women may be access to information, for aquaculture, the barrier to entry is often the cost of establishing an aquaculture pond.…”
Section: 2mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In Ntcheu and Dedza in Malawi, Mudege et al (2015) explore the potential for potato farmer groups to empower women in Malawi. It does this by examining how social and gender norms in communities, including the distribution of power, resources and responsibilities, may have an impact on the ability of farmer groups to empower female group participants.…”
Section: Model Of Women's Empowerment In Small Home-based Industries mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It does this by examining how social and gender norms in communities, including the distribution of power, resources and responsibilities, may have an impact on the ability of farmer groups to empower female group participants. He said that women's empowerment should work closely with partners who have experience in women's empowerment because farmer group participation may not empower women if underlying social issues that result in gender inequality are not addressed (Mudege et al 2015).…”
Section: Model Of Women's Empowerment In Small Home-based Industries mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Gambaran yang sama pada kelompok produsen kentang di Uganda yang memanfaatkan tumbuh suburnya makanan cepat saji sebagai calon pembeli lain di pasar domestik sehingga memungkinkan petani untuk mencapai kualitas dan volume yang memenuhi persyaratan pembeli (Kaganzi et al, dalam Markelova et al, 2009). Kemudahan mengakses pasar setelah bergabung dalam gabungan kelompok tani juga dirasakan oleh petani kentang di Malawi (Mudege, et al, 2015).…”
Section: Semangat Kolektivitas Lokal Dan Munculnya Dilema Kolektivitasunclassified