Social, Economic, Policy and Production System Analyses: Social and Gender-related Issues that Affect IPM Adoption

CRSP:   |  Region:   |  Topic: ,   |  Database:
Details

Project Code:
Not Available

Start Date:
1993

End Date:
1998

CRSP Phase:
Phase 1

Budget:
Not Available

Countries:

Participants

Lead University:

Other Partners:
CARDI, Rural Agricultural Development Authority (Jamaica); UWI (Trinidad)

Principal Investigator(s):
None

Co-Principal Investigator(s):
S. Hamilton, Gary Schlosser, Tina Schlosser (US)

Overview

Social, economic, policy, and institutional systems (human systems) have been shown to sometimes present overwhelming barriers to implementing IPM practices. The goal of this topic is to identify those components of human systems that constrain IPM adoption. The systems evaluated by the Caribbean research team include domestic and export markets and policies and practices associated with those markets, institutions and the policy environment of Jamaican agriculture, and farm gate economics as it relates to pepper, callaloo, and sweetpotato production and marketing (local and export).

Objectives

To identify those components of the social, economic, policy, and institutional systems that constrain IPM adoption.

Outcomes

Coming soon

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