Subject Term: participation - Bibleaves Search Results

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1. Determinants of women’s participation in income generating activities in western Ethiopia

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Yaried, Aytolign Asfaw (author) and Bullo, Martha Samuel (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2025-01
Published:: Indonesia: Smujo International for The Society for Indonesian Biodiversity and Universitas Mulawarman
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 209 Document Number: D13494
Journal Title:: Asian Journal of Agriculture
Journal Title Details:: 9(1): 84-93
Notes:: 10 pages, Yaried AA, Bullo MS. 2025. Determinants of women’s participation in income generating activities in western Ethiopia. Asian J Agric 9: 84-93. Participating in various income generating activities can improve women’s living standards by providing additional income, increasing agricultural productivity, reducing poverty and improving food security. This study focuses on assessing determinants of women’s participation in income generating activities in Itang special district of Gambella region. Primarily, Itang Special District was selected purposively among thirteen districts and 168 respondents were selected by using simple random sampling method. The data for this study was collected from both primary and secondary data sources. The descriptive analysis revealed that 62 (36.9%) of the households were farm participants, 86 (51.2%) were non-farm, and 20 (11.9%) were off-farm participants, respectively. Correspondingly, the multinomial logit model indicated that education status, household size, land size, livestock holding, access to credit, access to extension contacts, distance to main road, access to training, access to infrastructures, and access to market information is enormously significant variables that affect women’s participation in income generating activities. In conclusion, women’s participation in income generating activities has a greater role on improvements of their means of living. Therefore, government agencies, policymakers, and NGOs should pay attention to strengthening rural women households' participation in various income generating activities to improve their means of living.

2. Measuring women’s empowerment in agriculture in the Gauteng Province of South Africa

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Thobejane, K. (author), Swanepoel, J. (author), Niekerk, J. Van (author), and Merwe, H. Van Der (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2024-01-26
Published:: South Africa: South African Society for Agricultural Extension, University of Pretoria, Pretoria
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 208 Document Number: D13264
Journal Title:: South African Journal of Agricultural Extension
Journal Title Details:: 51(3): 161-185
Notes:: 26 pages, Commercial restrictions limit the extent of women's participation in the South African economy despite gender equality being valued. Since the implementation of The Women Empowerment Project in 1999, the agricultural sector's contribution has not yet been fully quantified. Women’s opportunities, challenges, and roles in agriculture must be explored further by evaluating resource management strategies and policies. This study aimed to quantify women's empowerment in agriculture using descriptive research methodology. Data were collected and statistically analysed using the Women’s Empowerment in Agriculture Index (WEAI) to identify the origin and extent of female farmers' difficulties. Satisfactory outcomes in production, leadership, assets, income, and time usage were more strongly associated with empowerment than demographic variables, and time available contributed the most to women feeling disempowered. Overall, women reported feeling more empowered compared to men. Disempowerment in male respondents as the control group was attributed to time, workload, and resources. In future studies, gender policies should be further developed to incorporate gender dimension, gender budgeting and sex-disaggregated data administration.

3. Commentary: Do you really have the broadband the FCC thinks you have?

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Gonsalves, Sean (author) and Parker, Christine (author)
Format:: Commentary
Publication Date:: 2022-12-22
Published:: United States: Daily Yonder, The
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 206 Document Number: D12878
Journal Title:: Daily Yonder, The
Journal Title Details:: Online
Notes:: 4pgs, Billions of dollars in funding will be administered based on the FCC’s broadband availability map. Is it right? Check your own address and see.

4. Co-creative media: capacity building with participatory communication to adopt good agricultural standards practice for people's health

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Jongsuksomsakul, Panida (author) and Roebl, Kevin (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2022-09-19
Published:: Netherlands: Elsevier
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 206 Document Number: D12780
Journal Title:: Research in Globalization
Journal Title Details:: V. 5
Notes:: 14pgs, The World Health Organization (WHO) has used communication methods to promote the international ban of the agricultural pesticides paraquat, glyphosate and chlorpyrifos. This ban has led to misunderstanding among farmers who still use these chemicals, which may be available under different brand names. Communication with the non-scientific community is uncertain leading to miscommunication, especially where scientific language is used. Governments have banned the use of these agricultural chemicals. The scientific arguments are not necessarily understood by famers so they may ignore the prohibition and continue using them or other similar chemicals. This study uses story-telling and qualitative research methods where a questionnaire is combined with the content analytical technique. The quantitative research method was used to collect data in the field where 351 participants took part. Participatory action research is a method where community farmers engaged in self-reflection on the impact of chemicals on their fields, their health and the health of others. Their understanding of the non-chemical usage model and good agricultural practice farmers in the vicinity, especially as they were personally involved in the creation of the media from script preparation, to acting, filming, and evaluating the final docu-dramas. The findings of the docu–drama programmes of 5 GAP farmers are presented to identify the perception of how to avoid using chemicals and their solutions for tangerine farmers through a manual that is the media output from the project and the resulting findings suggesting that the factors related to the effectiveness of scientific communication are divided into pull factors and push factors.

5. Myths about the feminization of agriculture: Implications for global food security

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Kawarazuka, Nozomi (author), Doss, Cheryl (author), Rozel Farnworth, Cathy (author), and Pyburn, Rhiannon (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2022-06-01
Published:: lobal Food Security: Elsevier
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 205 Document Number: D12540
Journal Title Details:: 33
Notes:: 8 pages, The term “feminization of agriculture” is used to describe changing labor markets that pull men out of agriculture, increasing women's roles. However, simplified understandings of this feminization persist as myths in the literature, limiting our understanding of the broader changes that affect food security. Through a review of literature, this paper analyses four myths: 1) feminization of agriculture is the predominant global trend in global agriculture; 2) women left behind are passive victims and not farmers; 3) feminization is bad for agriculture; and 4) women farmers all face similar challenges. The paper unravels each myth, reveals the complexity of gendered power dynamics in feminization trends, and discusses the implications of these for global food security.

6. The Influence of Social Media Content Framing on Audience Perceptions of the Wild Horse and Burro Controversy

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: DeConcini, Jamie (author) and Rice, Amber (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2021-12-01
Published:: United States: American Association of Agricultural Education
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 204 Document Number: D12419
Journal Title:: Journal of Agricultural Education
Journal Title Details:: Vol. 62 (4)
Notes:: 24 pages, The central research question that guided this study was: how does the framing of written content on Facebook influence public perception of information regarding the management of wild horses and burros? This research was conducted using content analysis to examine 136 Facebook posts of six organizations communicating about the wild horse and burro controversy and 8,295 comments made by individuals to the organization’s posts. There were eight major themes that emerged from the data, organized by the interaction of three frames: organization frame, audience frame, and organization-audience interaction frame. Organization frame themes included: organization positionality and its influence on framing posts for emotional appeal and audience action, and organization post style, post frequency, and response frequency and its influence on audience reception of the issued. Audience frame themes included: action-oriented responses, emotional responses, government responses, and management-related responses. Organization-audience interaction frame themes included: the influence of organization comments on audience’s perception of the issue, and misinformation concerns.. These themes provide insight into how organizations and individuals are communicating about the wild horse and burro controversy using social media and illuminate opportunities for further research into social media communications to positively impact agricultural literacy. Recommendations for practice include: supplying necessary information to social media instead of relying on the audience to click links, keeping the perceived-cost and investment of requested audience participation low to encourage activism, and strategic planning regarding the frequency and types of post to maximize audience engagement.

7. New program addresses issues of health access, understanding for Illinois residents

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Koon, Samantha (author / University of Illinois Extension)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2021-03
Published:: USA: College of Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental Sciences, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 203 Document Number: D12159
Journal Title:: ACES@Illinois
Notes:: Online issue. 3 pages., Announces a new core program area, Integrated Health Disparities, in Illinois Extension. Purpose: "To provide leadership and resources in the crusade to address health inequities." Priority issues will include health promotion and education, healthcare access, behavioral health, and community well-being.

8. Why didn't anyone warn me?: Thoughts from AAEA Past President Gregg Hillyer

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Hillyer, Gregg (author)
Format:: Commentary
Publication Date:: 2021-02
Published:: USA: AAEA - The Agricultural Communicators Network, Lagrange, Georgia
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 202 Document Number: D12105
Journal Title:: AAEA ByLine
Notes:: Online from publisher. 4 pages., Author and current editor in chief of Progressive Farmer magazine describes his journey into agricultural journalism, with special emphasis on his participation in AAEA (1998 president) and the International Federation of Agricultural Journalists. "Why didn't someone warn me? I'm glad they didn't. Otherwise, I never would have joined AAEA or enjoyed the rich rewards of friendships from ag communicators both near and far."

9. In a refinery's ashes, hope for an end to decades of pollution

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Hurdle, Jon (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2021-01-28
Published:: USA: Yale School of Environment, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut.
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 201 Document Number: D12110
Journal Title:: Yale Environment 360
Notes:: Via online magazine. 9 pages., An old 1,300-acre oil refining site in South Philadelphia is being converted into a vast e-commerce distribution center. "But the developers of these brownfields must confront a legacy of toxic pollution and neglect of surrounding communities of color." A Philadelphia council member reports, "We have a long way to go as relates to community engagement, as well as paying attention to the environmental remediation process."

10. Factors influencing farmers’ satisfaction with the quality of agricultural extension services

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Kassem, Hazem S. (author), Alotaibi, Bader Alhafi (author), Muddassir, Muhammad (author), and Herab, Ahmed (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2021-01-17
Published:: International: Elsevier
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 204 Document Number: D12478
Journal Title:: Evaluation and Program Planning
Journal Title Details:: Vol. 85
Notes:: 18 pages, Assessing farmers’ satisfaction with the quality of agricultural-extension services is essential for developing extension programs that comply with farmers’ needs and agroecological conditions. This study aimed to determine factors influencing farmers’ satisfaction with extension services. Data were collected through a questionnaire from a random sample of 393 farmers in the Kafr El Sheikh governorate. Farmers assessed the quality of extension services by five main indicators: (1) availability, (2) accessibility, (3) diversity, (4) relevance, and (5) effectiveness. Descriptive statistics and a logistic-regression model were used to analyze the data. Results showed that farmers had lowly participated in the provided extension services. The accessibility of services was ranked first with regard to satisfaction, while diversity of services was the lowest-ranked quality attribute. Results also revealed that factors significantly influencing farmers’ satisfaction included farm size, diversity of farming activities, annual income, and participation in extension services. Results provide practical implications for policy makers to support smallholder farmers by providing high-quality extension programs.

11. The perplexity of communications

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Johnson, Mark (author / Editor, CCA Connect)
Format:: Commentary
Publication Date:: 2021-01
Published:: USA: Cooperative Communicators Association, Bellefonte, Pennsylvania.
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 202 Document Number: D12037
Journal Title:: CCA Connect
Notes:: "From the Editor" column online from this periodical. 2 pages., Addresses the question of why "communication" is so difficult to pin down. Suggests that it boils down to learning the fundamentals of grammar and writing - striving for perfection with the understanding that you will fall well short of it. And continuing to learn, including being involved with CCA.

12. The future of experiential marketing

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Camma, David (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2020-12
Published:: USA: Henderson Communications L.L.C., Adel, Iowa.
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 201 Document Number: D12083
Journal Title:: Agri Marketing
Journal Title Details:: 58 : 19-22
Notes:: Via print subscription., Digital experience director of Osborn Barr Paramore (ABP) describes some marketing steps taken, "bringing our digital experience and experiential teams together to create new activations that work across channels." Examples included a NASCAR race experience for DEKALB at Kansas Speedway and a geodesic dome activation at Farm Progress Show 2019 for Nutrien Ag Solutions.

13. The future of experiential marketing

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Camma, David (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2020-12
Published:: USA: Henderson Communications L.L.C., Adel, Iowa.
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 202 Document Number: D12113
Journal Title:: Agri Marketing
Journal Title Details:: 58(619) : 19-22
Notes:: "Experiential marketing can be interpreted many ways, but our approach helps brands create relationships with target audiences through immersive and memorable interactions." Approach used by Osborn Barr Paramore, agri-marketing communications agency, St. Louis, Missouri.

14. When conservation is a trigger word

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Siegel, Eric (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2020-12
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 202 Document Number: D12008
Journal Title:: High Country News
Journal Title Details:: 52(12) : 21
Notes:: Online from the periodical, Through case examples, author reported that in order to attract a broader constituency, conservation organizations must often first address a history of missteps and exclusion. Also, "Rather than mandate a solution, organizations should 'look for outcomes that are community-led and collectively shared'."

15. "It's not natural for them to cooperate." San Francisco Bay towns agree they need to plan together for sea-level rise. The trick is getting them to do it

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Meadows, Robin (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2020-07
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 201 Document Number: D11727
Journal Title:: High Country News
Journal Title Details:: 52(7) : 13
Notes:: Online from publisher., Reports on a first bay-wide effort to protect shorelines from rising water, convening stakeholders to find common ground. Mediator hopes that giving all stakeholders a voice will ensure buy-in, even when talking to each other is optional.

16. Huge response to virtual conference is bold statement on sharing information

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Roberts, Owen (author)
Format:: Online article
Publication Date:: 2020-06-10
Published:: Canada: International Federation of Agricultural Journalists, Quebec, Canada
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 207 Document Number: D13055
Notes:: 3 pages

17. Reach Versus Impact: Comparing Webinars and Online Short Courses for Educational Outcomes

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Anderson, Kathleen P. (author), Pulec, Kate E. (author), Skelly, Christine D. (author), Wright, Ashley D. (author), Greene, Elizabeth A. (author), and University of Nebraska Michigan State University University of Arizona
Format:: Online journal article
Publication Date:: 2020-02
Published:: United States: Extension Journal, Inc.
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 132 Document Number: D11361
Journal Title:: Journal of Extension
Journal Title Details:: 58(1)
Notes:: 9 pages., via online journal, Our multistate group of state horse specialists produced and evaluated impacts from six webinars and online short courses (webinar plus additional content) addressing current industry issues: pasture-associated laminitis, equine herpesvirus-1, disaster preparedness, sales fraud, rescues/rehoming, and manure management. We identified no differences in perceived knowledge gained from webinars or short courses; however, results suggest that participation in short courses versus live webinars may be more useful for making positive management decisions. Short course participants also reported greater potential for cost savings as a result of completing the education. On the basis of the study, we offer recommendations for developing effective online Extension education programs.

18. Reaching out? Governing weather and climate services (WCS) for farmers

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Vedeld, Trond (author), Hofstad, Hege (author), Mathur, Mihir (author), Büker, Patrick (author), and Stordal, Frode (author)
Format:: Online journal article
Publication Date:: 2020-02
Published:: Elsevier
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 138 Document Number: D11503
Journal Title:: Environmental Science and Policy
Journal Title Details:: 104: 208-216
Notes:: 9 pages., via online journal., High-quality weather and climate services (WCS) can be critical for communicating knowledge about current and future weather and climate risks for adaptation and disaster risk management in the agricultural sector. This paper investigates the structure and performance of weather and climate services for farmers from a governance perspective. Empirically the paper compares the institutional design and operations of agro-meteorological services in Maharashtra/India and Norway through a ‘most different case study’ approach. The two cases were selected to represent great diversity in location, scale and institutional design. A governance approach based on semi-direct interviews and policy and institutional analysis was combined with local survey data of farmers’ perceptions and use of the services. Despite the fact that the context for the two agromet advisory services was very different from a climate-weather, eco-agriculture and socio-institutional angle, the analysis reveals great similarities in the services structures and critical governance challenges. In both countries the agromet services communicated knowledge that was largely perceived not to be well tailored to farmers’ needs for decisions in specific crops- and farm operations, spatially too coarse to address local issues, and, often unreliable or inaccurate in terms of the quality of data. Farmers did, however, respond positively to specific and locally relevant information on e.g., warnings about high rainfall and spread of pests. Observing such similarities across very diverse contexts enhances the generalization potential, precisely because they evolved under very different circumstances. Similar observations find support in the wider WCS literature. Based on the empirical findings, we propose a more deliberate approach to institutional design of WCS in order to enhance governance performance and co-creation of the services at local, district and national scales. It is suggested that greater participation of farmers and agricultural extension agents in the co-creation of these services is a necessary means of improving the services, supported by the WCS literature. However, we insist that greater participation is only likely to materialize if the deficiencies in institutional design and knowledge quality and relevance are addressed to greater extent than done today. The comparison between the two services shows that Norway can learn from India that a more ambitious scope and multiple forms of communication, including the use of social media/WhatsApp groups, can facilitate greater awareness and interest among farmers in multi-purpose agromet services for multi-way communication. India can learn from Norway that a more integrated and decentralized institutional design can strengthen the network attributes of the services, foster co-creation, and improve participation of both poor and large-scale farmers and extension agents.

19. Characterizing and evaluating integrated landscape initiatives

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Carmenta, Rachel (author), Coomes, David A. (author), DeClerck, Fabrice A.J. (author), Hart, Abigail K. (author), Harvey, Celia A. (author), Milder, Jeff (author), Reed, James (author), Vira, Bhaskar (author), and Estrada-Carmona, Natalia (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2020
Published:: International
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 132 Document Number: D11357
Journal Title:: One Earth
Journal Title Details:: 2 : 174-187
Notes:: Online via open access., Researchers gathered survey data on 104 integrated landscape initiatives (ILIs) within Latin America and the Caribbean jurisdictions of Puerto Rico, Cuba, and the Dominican Republic. Findings suggested four distinct strategies existed, two of which were only weakly integrated and another two of which were more ambitiously attempting integration, engaging more sectors and scales of governance, and targeting the structural barriers to sustainability.

20. Sustainability, ecology, and agriculture in women farmers' voices: culture-centering gender and development

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Dutta, Mohan J. (author) and Thaker, Jagadish (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2020
Published:: International
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 201 Document Number: D11906
Journal Title:: Communication Theory
Journal Title Details:: 30 : 126-148
Notes:: 23 pages, Via UI Library online subscription., Authors described issues and potentials addressed by poor women farmers in India through sanghams (cooperatives). Findings pointed toward the desire and need for communication sovereignty in resistance to patriarchal, expert-led concepts of privatization that discount their knowledge and their role in making decisions.

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