2,180 research outputs found

    Gender perceptions of livestock ownership and their implications for food security

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    Irish Ai

    Gendered perceptions of pork consumption in Uganda: A qualitative analysis

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    Getting by in the dry season: Ololilis in Tanzania

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    Peer Revie

    The women's empowerment in livestock index

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    Reinforcing participation of women in dairy production and marketing in Tanzania

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    Irish Ai

    Emerging gender issues in Vietnam pig value chain

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    Using a broad systematic literature review of peer reviewed publications and grey literature, the paper summarizes the most relevant gender issues in the pig value chain of Vietnam, and the ways in which these could be addressed. Specifically, women were found to face more severe constraints than men in accessing productive resources, markets and services. They have limited access to land use rights and therefore have limited access to resources for pig production. Besides, time constraints and cultural norms hinder women from actively participating in trainings and extension activities. Several projects/programs have been undertaken to help reduce the gender gaps. Lessons learnt from successful projects indicate that approaching women farmers via the Women’s Union is an effective way to increase the active participation of women in trainings. Identifying and providing technical trainings that meet specific needs of women farmers could lead to productivity increase. Besides, it is important to facilitate collaboration and dialogue between men and women to encourage men’s support of women’s empowerment and to improve the positive impacts of project interventions

    ILRI’s experience with the Crop and Goat Project in Tanzania from a gender perspective

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