Perez, Cledualdo B., Jr. (author / Dean, College of Agriculture, University of the Philippines at Los Banos), Quebral, Nora C. (author / Chair, Department of Development Communication, UPLB), and Evans, James F. (author / Head, Teaching and Research, Office of Agricultural Communications, University of Illinois)
Format:
Proposal
Publication Date:
1982-01
Published:
International
Location:
Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Document Number: D10037
Notes:
This report is maintained in records of the Agricultural Communications Program, ACES College, University of Illinois, Urbana > "International" section > "Philippines - UPLB" file., 31 pages., Report of a joint study team charged with assessing the need for advancing education in development communication in Southeast Asia, proposing a multi-nation approach to addressing it, and suggesting a framework for cooperation.
Perez, Cledualdo B., Jr. (author / Dean, College of Agriculture, University of the Philippines at Los Banos), Quebral, Nora C. (author / Chair, Department of Development Communication, UPLB), and Evans, James F. (author / Head, Teaching and Research, Office of Agricultural Communications, University of Illinois)
Format:
Proposal
Publication Date:
1982-01
Published:
International
Location:
Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Document Number: D10038
Notes:
This report is maintained in records of the Agricultural Communications Program, ACES College, University of Illinois, Urbana > "International" section > "Philippines - UPLB" file. Companion report is ACDC Document D10037., 4 pages., Companion report of a joint study team charged with assessing the need for advancing education in development communication in Southeast Asia, proposing a multi-nation approach to addressing it, and suggesting a framework for cooperation.
15 pages, Drawing on the narratives of women and men who have domestic or international migration experiences, this study explores the gendered impacts of migration on small-scale farming in rural Ha Tinh province in Vietnam. The paper investigates men’s and women’s migration experiences, their influence on agricultural production, and impact on their livelihoods after migration. The findings show that households use various strategies to sustain agricultural production in the absence of some members. Women’s increased economic independence through labor migration has not necessarily lead to their increased management roles in agriculture, but they are increasingly challenging stereotypical images of rural women. While migration can be a catalyst for men to transform their livelihoods, it can also widen gaps in social and economic statuses among men.
This article is maintained in the office of the Agricultural Communications Program, University of Illinois > "International" section > "Philippines CARD Group" file folder., Recommendations from a conference of communication and rural development experts representing countries in the Asia-Pacific region.
Perez, Cledualdo B., Jr. (author / Dean, College of Agriculture, University of the Philippines at Los Banos), Quebral, Nora C. (author / Chair, Department of Development Communication, UPLB), and Evans, James F. (author / Head, Teaching and Research, Office of Agricultural Communications, University of Illinois)
Format:
Proposal
Publication Date:
1982-01
Published:
International
Location:
Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Document Number: D10039
Notes:
This report is maintained in records of the Agricultural Communications Program, ACES College, University of Illinois, Urbana > "International" section > "Philippines - UPLB" file. Companion report are ACDC Documents D10037 and D10038, 3 pages., Companion report of a joint study team charged with assessing the need for advancing education in development communication in Southeast Asia, proposing a multi-nation approach to addressing it, and suggesting a framework and procedure for cooperation.
19 pages, A Small Farm Resource Center (SFRC) is an informal in-situ extension model used for testing promising agricultural and rural livelihoods options on a physical central site, with some measure of extension methodology. There is a need to evaluate SFRCs as research-extension models operating outside of formal government extension and advisory services. Seven SFRCs located in Southeast Asia were studied to classify extension methodologies adopted by those centers, evaluate extension efficacy, and to provide recommendations for amplifying their services. On average in 2013, SFRCs were 21.1 years old, covered 24.2 ha, cost 242,000 USD to establish and had a yearly operating cost of 28,500 USD. The work of the seven SFRCs could be classified into five predominant extension methodologies: on-site and off-site demonstrations, on-site and off-site trainings, and off-site extension outreach. Most of the SFRCs utilized combinations of these and tailored their methods to the particular context. Besides agricultural production, SFRCs also offered socio-cultural and socio-economic assistance, owing to a cycle of extension knowledge refinement. SFRCS were re-engaged in 2021 and all 7 were still operational, and the majority provided the same number or more services (57%) as in 2013, utilized the same amount of space (71%), and were perceived to have the same or more efficacy (71%) even in the face of decreasing or stagnating funding (71%) due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Overall, SFRCs continue to be used successfully throughout Southeast Asia and provide cost-effective and needs-based extension and advisory services to underserved populations outside of formal extension services.