BOOK
Women and Men in Political and Business Elites:A Comparative Study in the Industrialized World
(2004)
Additional Information
Book Details
Abstract
How do gender inequalities translate at the top of politics and business? Is the gender gap eliminated for the most influential players in industrial democratic society? This informed and compelling analysis examines the demographic characteristics, family circumstances and career paths of a group of elite women. The book is noteworthy for being one of the first empirically based studies of women elites. Drawing on a sample from no less than 27 countries, a convincing and highly original picture is constructed that informs readers of career paths, values, social networks and gender battles for women elites.
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
1 Introduction: institutionalizing participatory approaches in Ethiopia’s agricultural research system | |||
Kiyoshi Shiratori and Dawit Alemu | |||
Part I The need for Farmer Research Groups in Ethiopia | |||
2 Overview of Farmer Research Group-based participatory research in Ethiopia | |||
Dawit Alemu and Kiyoshi Shiratori | |||
3 FRG-based approach implementation processes: guidelines, training and research | |||
Taku Seo | |||
Part II Experiences of Farmer Research Groups | |||
4 Engaging farmers in technology evaluation and promotion: Farmer Research Groups on common beans in the Central Rift Valley, Ethiopia | |||
Endeshaw Habte, Kidane Tumsa, Berhanu Amsalu Fenta, and Abiy Tilahun | |||
5 Lowering teff seeding rate using a seed spreader via the participatory approach in South Ethiopia | |||
Fanuel Laekemariam, Gifole Gidago and Wondemeneh Taye | |||
6 Participatory evaluation of selected fish processing and preservation technologies: the case of Lake Tana, Ethiopia | |||
Shewit Gebremedhin, Markos Budusa, Adamu Yimer, Minwyelet Mingist, Dereje Tewabe and Zurihun Nigussie | |||
7 Participatory evaluation of farmer-saved and purified seed for improved agronomic performance: wheat, South eastern Tigray | |||
Alem G/tsadik, Kelali Haftu, Yoshiaki Nishikawa, Ibrahim Fitiwy and Taku Seo | |||
8 Improved dairy production and changing gender roles: experience of smallholder FRGs in Melkassa, Central Rift Valley | |||
Bedru Beshir | |||
9 Farmers’ perceived benefits of FRG-based research: the case of selected FRG-based research activities | |||
Shingo Takeda | |||
Part III Institutionalizing Farmer Research Groups in Ethiopia | |||
10 The participatory approach and FRG: the institutionalization process within the Ethiopian agricultural research system | |||
Dawit Alemu and Kiyoshi Shiratori | |||
11 The challenges of FRG-based research: attitudes, capacity and institutional arrangements | |||
Dawit Alemu, Taku Seo, Terutaka Niide, Shingo Takeda, Kiyoshi Shiratori and Yoshiaki Nishikawa | |||
12 Applying the FRG approach in agricultural extension: lessons from the Farmers Research and Extension Group approach | |||
Belay Kassa and Dawit Alemu | |||
Part IV Conclusion | |||
13 Conclusion: Recommendations for strengthening the responsiveness of agricultural research systems | |||
Dawit Alemu, Kiyoshi Shiratori, Taku Seo, and Yoshiaki Nishikawa | |||
Index |