Gender dimensions of agricultural ethics David E. James

Gender dimensions of agricultural ethics David E. JamesAgriculture is one of the oldest and most transformative of human activities, performed in social contexts. Due to the complexity of social structures, the lived experiences of farmers are deeply influenced by gendered conventions. The world is dependent on womens work but there is a legacy of their contributions not being equally valued. This chapter provides an important overview of equity focused research aimed at better understanding womens

leading to discussion of appropriate management measures and how these might be integrated into livestock production systems

religious and cultural impacts are explored

With in-depth discussion of a variety of disciplines and topics including screen-based design and e-learning

researchers and stakeholders

Fan Phenomena: Mermaids explores the centuries-old interest in mermaids

parsing the work of Soviet bloc artists alongside their western counterparts

organic systems must command a market premium by demonstrating differentiation in terms of enhanced animal welfare and reduced environmental impact

this chapter also focuses on the comparison of advantages and disadvantages between the different sensor options

commercial automation of harvesting

One Member

such as lameness

Changing our textual minds analyses the continuities and discontinuities in textual transmission as we move from a print paradigm into an increasingly digital world