Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![THE ROLES OF RURAL COMMUNITY LEADERSHIP IN AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION]( "THE ROLES OF RURAL COMMUNITY LEADERSHIP IN AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION")
THE ROLES OF RURAL COMMUNITY LEADERSHIP IN AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION26,99 €![Contract farming and the adoption of climate change coping strategies]( "Contract farming and the adoption of climate change coping strategies")
Contract farming and the adoption of climate change coping strategies42,99 €![The production Status and Roles of Enset for Livelihood Security]( "The production Status and Roles of Enset for Livelihood Security")
The production Status and Roles of Enset for Livelihood Security32,99 €![Nitrogen Fixation, The Roles of Archaea and Bacteria]( "Nitrogen Fixation, The Roles of Archaea and Bacteria")
Nitrogen Fixation, The Roles of Archaea and Bacteria29,99 €![The Roles of Livestock and Opportunities to Improve Rural Livelihood]( "The Roles of Livestock and Opportunities to Improve Rural Livelihood")
The Roles of Livestock and Opportunities to Improve Rural Livelihood32,99 €![Performance Assessment of Irrigation Schemes in Northern Ghana]( "Performance Assessment of Irrigation Schemes in Northern Ghana")
Performance Assessment of Irrigation Schemes in Northern Ghana42,99 €![Microbes their Roles on Soil Fertility in Semi Arid Areas of Nigeria]( "Microbes their Roles on Soil Fertility in Semi Arid Areas of Nigeria")
Microbes their Roles on Soil Fertility in Semi Arid Areas of Nigeria32,99 €
The aim of the study was to examine the roles of both male and female farmers in the agricultural sector and how the interact to perform these roles. The fieldwork researched two communities in two districts of northern region, Ghana. Data was also collected from agricultural development agencies: Savanna Agricultural Research Institute (SARI), the Ministry of Food and Agriculture (MOFA) and World Vision Ghana (WVG). Data collection was achieved through formal surveys, Focus Group Discussions (FGDs) and observations. A total of 100 participants were interviewed guided by semi-structured questionnaire. Forty-five set of questionnaire- 15 each- were administered to the three Agricultural Development Agencies. While 150 community members made up of both female and male farmers took part in five Focal Group Workshops. Results show that the contribution of rural women in agriculture is unpaid for because they work on family farm lands and do not control farm produce. Women contribute up to a total of 56 hours a week on farm and domestic labour with minimal sharing of tasks from their spouses and sons in the household.