Gender relations and livelihood strategies

Rural Gender Relations: Issues and Case Studies

Volumn , Issue , 2006, Pages 27-46

  Gorman, Monica ^a  

^a Self Help Development International   (Ireland)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84890152636     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: None     Document Type: Chapter

References (38)

1. Baldock, D. and G. Baeufoy (1993). Nature Conservation and New Directions in the EC Common Agrzcultural Policy. IEEP, London
2. Bebbington, A.J. (1994). Composing rural livelihoods: from farming systems to food systems, in: Beyond Farmer First: Rural People's Knowledge, Agricultural Research and Exteizsion. Intermediate Technology, London, pp. 88-93
3. Brunori, G. and A. Rossi (2000). Synergy and coherence through collective action: some insights from wine routes in Tuscany, in: Sociologia Ruralis, Vol. 40, No. 4, October, pp.409-423
4. Bryden, J.M., C. Bell, I. Gilliat, E. Hawkins and N. Mackinnon (1992). Farm Hozisehold Adjustment in Western Europe, 1987-1991, Volumes 1 and 2. The Arkleton Trust, Aberdeen
5. Carney, D. (1998). Sustainable rural livelihoods: what contribution can we make? Paper presented at the Department for International Development's Natural Resources Advisors Conference, July 1998. London Department for International Development
6. Cawley, M., D.A. Gilmore, A. Leavy and P. Mcdonagh (1995). Farm Diversification: Studies relating to the West of lreland. Teagasc, Sandymount, Dublin
7. Department of Agriculture, Food and Rural Development (2000). Report of the Advisory Committee on the Role of Women in Agriculture. Stationery Office, Dublin
8. European Commission (1996). The Cork Declaration-A Living Countryside. Statement by the European Commission at the European Conference on Rural Development, Cork, Ireland, 9 November 1996
9. European Commission (2003). The Salzburg Declaration: Conclusions of Second European Conference on Rziral Development in Salzburg: 'Planting seeds for rural futures-building a policy that can deliver our ambitions'http://europa.eu.int/comm/agriculture/events/salzburg/index_en.htm
10. FAPRI-Ireland (2003). Report on the Luxembourg CAP reform agreement-analysis of the impact on EU and Irish agriculture. Teagasc, Dublin
11. Feame, A.P. (1990). Communications in agriculture: results of a farmer survey, in: Journal of Agricultural Economics, Vol. 41, No. 3, pp. 371-380
12. Francis, E. (2000). Rural livelihoods and gender, in: Making a Living: Changing Livelihoods in Rural Africa, Routledge, London and New York
13. Fuller, A.M. (1990). From part-time farming to pluriactivity: a decade of change in rural Europe, in: Journal of Rural Studies, Vol. 6, No. 4, pp. 361-373
14. Gasson, R. (1974). The future of the family farm: psychological and social aspects, in: Proceedings of seminar Tlze Future of the Family Farm, Exeter University, July 1974
15. Gorman, M. (2004). Socio-economic impact of rural development: livelihood realities and prospects for Irish farm families, Unpublished PhD thesis, University College, Dublin
16. Gorman, M., S. Wilson, J. Mannion, J. Kinsella and D. O'connor (forthcoming, 2005). At home with the Cork Declaration: rural development policy and practice in Ireland, in: M. Gorman, H. Renting, J. Kinsella and D. O'Connor (eds), Drizling Rural Development in Ezirope: the Role of Policy, Van Gorcum, The Netherlands
17. Hindess, B. (1986). Actors and social relations, in: M. Wardell and S. Turner (eds), Sociological Theory in Traizsition, Allen and Unwin, London, pp. 113-126
18. Holt, J.E. and D. Schoorl (1986). The system level of change and its impact on the role of agricultural organisations, in: AgriculturalS ystems, No. 22, pp. 203-213.
19. Johnsen, S. (2003). Contingency revealed: New Zealand farmers experiences of agricultural restructuring, in: Sociology Ruralis, Vol. 43, No. 2, pp. 128-153
20. Kabeer, N. (1998). Jumping to conclusions? Struggles over meaning and method in the study of household economics, in: C. Jackson and R. Pearson, Feminist Vzsions of Development-Gender Analysis and Policy, Routledge, London and New York, pp. 91-107
21. Long, A. and M. Villarreal (1994). The interweaving of knowledge and power in development interfaces, in: Beyond Farmer First: Rural People's Knowledge, Agricultural Research and Extension, Intermediate Technology, London, pp. 41-52
22. Lukes, S. (1974). Power: A Radical View. Macmillan, London
23. Marsden, T., J. Banks and G. Bristow (2000). Food Supply Chain Approaches: exploring their role in rural development, in: Sociologia Ruralis, Vol. 40, No. 4, pp. 424-438
24. Mcelroy, M. (1992). The policy implications of family bargaining and marriage markets. Paper presented at the IFPRI -World Bank conference on Intra-household Resource Allocation: Policy Issues and Research Methods, IFPRI, Washington
25. Miele, M. (2001). Creating Sustainability: The Social Construction of the Market for Organic Products. CERES, Wageningen Agricultural University
26. Niehof, A. and L. Price (2001). Rural Livelihood Systems: A Conceptual Framework. Wageningen-UPWARD Series on Rural Livelihoods No. 1
27. O'hara, P. (1998). Partners in Production: women farm and family in Ireland. Berghahn Books, Oxford and New York
28. Renting, H. and J.D. Van der Ploeg (2000). Reconnecting nature, farming and society: environmental cooperatives in the Netherlands as institutional arrangement for creating coherence, in: Journal of Environmental Policy and Planning, Vol. 3, pp. 85-101
29. Roling, N. (1991). Agricultural knozuledge systems and the role of extension. Proceedings of international workshop on Agricultural Knowledge Systems and the Role of Extension, University of Hohenheim
30. Scheper-hughes, N. (1979 and 2001). Saints, Scholars and Schizophrenics: Mental Illness in rural Ireland. 20th anniversary edition (updated and expanded). University of California Press, Berkeley
31. Sen, A. (1990). Cooperative conflicts, in: I. Tinker (ed.), Persistent Inequalities, Oxford University Press, New York, pp. 123-149
32. Shortall, S. (1999). Women and Farming, Property and Power. Macmillan Press, London
33. Shucksmith, M. (1993). Farm household behaviour and the transition to post productivism, in: Journal of Agrzcultural Economics, Vol. 44, No. 3, pp. 466-478
34. Sontag, M.S. and M.M. Bubolz (1996). Families on Small Farms: Case Studies in Human Ecology. Michigan State University Press, Eastlansing
35. Van der Ploeg, J.D. (1999). The Virtual Farmer. Van Gorcum, Assen, The Netherlands
36. Van der Ploeg, J.D., A. Long and J. Banks (2002). Rural development: the state of the art, in: Living Countrysides: Rural Development Processes in Europe, the State of the Art. Elsevier, Doetinchem, pp. 8-18
37. Whatmore, S. (1994). Theoretical achievements and challenges in European rural gender studies, in: M. van der Burg and M. Endeveld (eds), Women on Family Farms: Gender Research, EC Policies and New Perspectives, Wageningen: Circle for Rural European Studies, pp. 107-120
38. Willock, J., I.J. Deary, G. Edwards-jones, G.J. Gibson, M.J. Mcgregor, A. Sutherland, J.Barry-dent, 0. Morgan and R. Grieve (1999). The role of attitudes and objectives in farmer decision making: business and environmentally oriented behaviours in Scotland, in: Journal of Agricultural Economics, Vol. 50, No. 2, pp. 286-303