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The study was proposed to gain an in-depth understanding of the livelihoods strategies, food security status, the productivity of selected vegetables and its role to improve sustainable livelihood, nutritional status and technical efficiency of vegetable growers of the tribal households in the Chittagong hill tracts (CHT). Agriculture, as well as Jhum cultivation, was the main source of livelihood and the next source of income was business. More than 41% of total income has come from agriculture, whereas business added about 31% of gross income. The households spent about 63% of their income…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The study was proposed to gain an in-depth understanding of the livelihoods strategies, food security status, the productivity of selected vegetables and its role to improve sustainable livelihood, nutritional status and technical efficiency of vegetable growers of the tribal households in the Chittagong hill tracts (CHT). Agriculture, as well as Jhum cultivation, was the main source of livelihood and the next source of income was business. More than 41% of total income has come from agriculture, whereas business added about 31% of gross income. The households spent about 63% of their income on food and the lowest amount spent on personal care products. About 72% of households have enjoyed increased incomes through vegetable cultivation, which improved their livelihood standard. Most households employed some common coping strategies like borrowing food, credit purchases etc. during an abnormal situation of the year.
Autorenporträt
Rafiqul Islam, M.Phil (CU), nació en Comilla, Bangladesh. Actualmente está haciendo un doctorado en el Instituto de Ciencias Marinas y Pesquerías de la Universidad de Chittagong, Bangladesh. M.Belal Hossain (M.Sc, Reino Unido), es profesor adjunto, FIMS, Universidad de Ciencia y Tecnología de Noakhali. El Dr. N.G.Das es profesor de ciencias marinas de la Universidad de Chittagong.