TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF RESEARCH ON WOMEN FARMERS IN AFRICA: LESSONS AND IMPLICATIONS FOR AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS; WITH AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY

Pingali, P., Y. Bigot, and H.P. Binswanger. 1987. Agricultural
Mechanization and the Evolution of Farming Systems in Sub-
Saharan Africa. Baltimore, Maryland: Johns Hopkins
University Press.

Potash, B. 1981. Female farmers, mothers-in-law and
extension agents: Development planning and a rural Luo
community in Kenya. In R.S. Gallin and A. Spring (eds.),
Women Creating Wealth: Transforming Economic
Development. Washington, D.C.: Association for Women
in Development.

Randolph, S. 1988. Constraints to agricultural production in
Africa: A survey of female farmers in the Ruhengeri
prefecture of Rwanda. Studies in Comparative International
Development 23: 78-98.

Reardon, T. 1997. Using evidence of household income
diversification to inform study of the rural nonfarm labor
market in Africa. World Development 25(5): 735-47.

Rogers, B.L. 1995. Alternative Definitions of Female
Headship in the Dominican Republic. World Development
23(12): 2033-39.

Rohrbach, D.D. 1989. The Economics of Smallholder Maize
Production in Zimbabwe: Implications for Food Security.
East Lansing, Michigan: Michigan State University.

Rukuni, M., and C.K. Eicher (eds.). 1994. Zimbabwe’s
Agricultural Revolution. Harare, Zimbabwe: University of
Zimbabwe Publications.

Runge-Metzger, A., and L. Diehl. 1993. Farm Household
Systems in Northern Ghana. Tamale, Ghana: Nyankpala
Agricultural Experiment Station.

Safilios-Rothschild, C. 1985. The persistence of women’s
invisibility in agriculture: Theoretical and policy lessons
from Lesotho and Sierra Leone. Economic Development and
Cultural Change 33(2): 299-317.

Saito, K.A. 1994. Raising the Productivity of Women Farmers in
Sub-Saharan Africa. World Bank Discussion Paper No.
230. Washington, DC: World Bank.

Saito, K.A., and C.J. Weidemann. 1990. Agricultural
Extension for Women Farmers in Africa. Washington,
D.C.: World Bank.

Schoepf, B.G., and C. Schoepf. 1988. Land, gender and food
security in Zaire. In J. Davison (ed.), Agriculture, Women
and Land The African Experience. Boulder, Colorado:
Westview Press.

Seifert, M. 1993. The adoption of animal traction in a West
African savannah area—an example of autonomous
reactions to population growth. Quarterly Journal of
International Agricuture 32(3): 280-92.

Siandwazi, C., S. Battarai, and S.K. Kumar. 1991. The effects
of technological change on food consumption and
nutritional status in Eastern Province. In R. Celis, J.T.
Milimo, and S. Wanmali (eds.), Adopting Improved Farm
Technology: A Study of Smallholder Farmers in Eastern
Province Zambia. Washington D.C.: IFPRI.

Singh, I., L. Squire, and J. Strauss. 1986. Agricultural
Household Models: Extensions, Applications, and Policy.
Baltimore, Maryland: Johns Hopkins University Press.

Smale, M. 1991. Chimanga Cha Makolo, Hybrids and
Composites: An Analysis of Farmers’ Adoption of Maize
Technology in Malawi, 1989-91. Mexico D.F: CIMMYT.

Smale, M. 1995. Maize is life: Malawi’s delayed green
revolution. World Development 23(5): 819-31.

Smale, M., and P. Heisey. 1994a. Gendered impacts of
fertilizer subsidy removal programs in Malawi and
Cameroon, Comment. Agricultural Economics 10: 95-99.

Smale, M., and P. Heisey. 1994b. Maize research in Malawi
revisited: An emerging success story. Journal of
International Development 6(6): 689-706.

Stamp, P. 1976. Perceptions of change and economic strategy
among Kikuyu women of Mitero, Kenya. Rural Africana
29 (Winter): 19-43.

Staudt, K. 1987. Uncaptured or unmotivated? Women and
the food crisis in Africa. Rural Sociology 52: 37-55.

Suda, C.A. 1996. Household Labor Use and Changes in Gender
Roles on Small Farms in Ndhiwa Division, Western Kenya:
The Challenge of Comparing the Contributions of Different
Workers. Nairobi, Kenya: Institute of African Studies.

Tripp, R. 1993. Invisible hands, indigenous knowledge and
inevitable fads: Challenges to public sector agricultural
research in Ghana. World Development 21(12): 2003-16.

Udry, C. 1996. Gender, agricultural production, and the
theory of the household. Journal of Political Economy
104(5): 1010-46.

Vaughan, M. 1985. Household units and historical process in
Southern Malawi. Review of African Political Economy 34:
35-45.

von Braun, J., and P.J.R. Webb. 1989. The impact of new
crop technology on the agricultural division of labor in a
West African setting. Economic Development and Cultural
Change 37(3): 513-34.

Warner, M.W., R.M. Al-Hassan, and J.G. Kydd. 1997.
Beyond gender roles? Conceptualizing the social and
economic lives of rural peoples in Sub-Saharan Africa.
Development and Change 28(2): 143-68.

Warner, M.W., and K. Balcombe. 1996. How useful is gender
in explaining the economic roles of Africa’s rural peoples?
In Series in Empirical Agricultural Economics and
Econometrics. London: Dept. of Agricultural Economics,
Wye College, University of London.

World Bank, Africa Region, Western Africa Department
Agriculture and Environment. 1995. Rural Women in the
Sahel and their Access to Agricultural Extension: Sector Study:
Overview of Five Country Studies. Washington, D.C:
World Bank.

Zuidberg, L. 1994. Burkina Faso. Integrated rural
development: For whom and with whom? In V.
Gianotten, V. Groverman, E.V. Walsum, and L. Zuidberg
(eds.), Assessing the Gender Impact of Development Projects:
Case Studies from Bolivia, Burkina Faso and India. London:
Intermediate Technology Publications.

<<   28   29   30   31   32   33   34   >>

More intriguing information