Bibliography for Rural Livelihoods and Agrarian Change BETA

1.

Chambers R. Rural development: putting the last first [Internet]. London: Longman Scientific & Technical; 1983. Available from: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/uea/detail.action?docID=1688912

2.

Ellis F, Biggs S. Evolving Themes in Rural Development 1950s-2000s. Development Policy Review. 2001;19(4):437–48.

3.

BENERÍA L. The enduring debate over unpaid labour. International Labour Review. 1999;138(3):287–309.

4.

Chant SH. Chapter ‘Towards a (re)conceptualisation of the feminisation of poverty: reflections on gender-differentiated poverty from the Gambia, Philippines and Costa Rica’ in The international handbook of gender and poverty: concepts, research, policy. In: The international handbook of gender and poverty: concepts, research, policy [Internet]. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar; 2010. Available from: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/uea/detail.action?docID=534848

5.

Bernstein H, Byres TJ. From Peasant Studies to Agrarian Change. Journal of Agrarian Change. 2001;1(1):1–56.

6.

Boserup E, Toulmin C, Kanji N, Tan SF. Woman’s role in economic development [Internet]. New ed. London: Earthscan; 2007. Available from: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/uea/detail.action?docID=1273291

7.

Chant SH. Chapter ‘Multidimensional poverty measurement in Mexico and Central America: incorporating rights and quality’ in The international handbook of gender and poverty: concepts, research, policy. In: The international handbook of gender and poverty: concepts, research, policy [Internet]. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar; 2010. Available from: http://lib.myilibrary.com/browse/open.asp?id=289378&entityid=https://login.uea.ac.uk/entity

8.

Elizabeth Francis and Colin Murray. Special Issue on Changing Livelihoods: Introduction. Journal of Southern African Studies [Internet]. 2002;28(3):485–7. Available from: https://uea.idm.oclc.org/login?url=http://www.jstor.org/stable/823427?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents

9.

Hulme D. Chronic Poverty and Development Policy: An Introduction. World Development. 2003;31(3):399–402.

10.

Jackson C. Rescuing gender from the poverty trap. World Development. 1996;24(3):489–504.

11.

Razavi S. Chapter "Leaving the Rice Fields, but not the Countryside” Gender, Livelihoods Diversification, and Pro-Poor Growth in Rural Vietnam" in Shifting burdens: gender and agrarian change under neoliberalism. In: Shifting burdens: gender and agrarian change under neoliberalism [Internet]. Bloomfield, Conn: Kumarian Press; 2002. Available from: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/uea/detail.action?docID=3328858

12.

Maxwell S. Heaven or Hubris: Reflections on the New ‘New Poverty Agenda’. Development Policy Review. 2003;21(1):5–25.

13.

Colin Murray. Livelihoods Research: Transcending Boundaries of Time and Space. Journal of Southern African Studies [Internet]. 2002;28(3):489–509. Available from: https://uea.idm.oclc.org/login?url=http://www.jstor.org/stable/823428?&seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents

14.

Rigg J. Land, farming, livelihoods, and poverty: Rethinking the links in the Rural South. World Development. 2006;34(1):180–202.

15.

Warner MW, Al-Hassan RM, Kydd JG. Beyond Gender Roles? Conceptualizing the Social and Economic Lives of Rural Peoples in Sub-Saharan Africa. Development and Change. 1997;28(1):143–68.

16.

Wiggins S, Kirsten J, Llambí L. The Future of Small Farms. World Development. 2010;38(10):1341–8.

17.

Wiggins S, Proctor S. How Special Are Rural Areas? The Economic Implications of Location for Rural Development. Development Policy Review. 2001;19(4):427–36.

18.

Pahl RE. Chapter ‘Conceptualizing the labour force: the underestimation of women’s economic activities’ in On work: historical, comparative and theoretical approaches. In: On work: historical, comparative and theoretical approaches. Oxford: Basil Blackwell; 1988.

19.

Buvinić M. Projects for women in the third world: Explaining their misbehavior. World Development. 1986;14(5):653–64.

20.

Dixon-Mueller R, International Labour Office. Women’s work in Third World agriculture: concepts and indicators. Vol. Women, work, and development. Geneva: International Labour Office; 1985.

21.

Dolan CS. On Farm and Packhouse: Employment at the Bottom of a Global Value Chain. Rural Sociology. 2004;69(1):99–126.

22.

Elson D. Labor Markets as Gendered Institutions: Equality, Efficiency and Empowerment Issues. World Development. 1999;27(3):611–27.

23.

The state of food and agriculture 2010-11: Women in agriculture [Internet]. 2011. Available from: http://www.fao.org/docrep/013/i2050e/i2050e.pdf

24.

Mehra R, Gammage S. Trends, Countertrends, and Gaps in Women’s Employment. World Development. 1999;27(3):533–50.

25.

Standing G. Global Feminization Through Flexible Labor: A Theme Revisited. World Development. 1999 Mar;27(3):583–602.

26.

Udry C, Hoddinott J, Alderman H, Haddad L. Gender differentials in farm productivity: implications for household efficiency and agricultural policy. Food Policy. 1995;20(5):407–23.

27.

White B. Measuring time allocation, decision-making and agrarian changes affecting rural women: examples from recent research in Indonesia. IDS Bulletin. 1984;15(1):18–33.

28.

Adepoju A, Oppong C. Chapter ‘Wives and mothers: female farmers in Africa’ of Gender, work & population in sub-Saharan Africa. In: Gender, work & population in sub-Saharan Africa. London: published on behalf of International Labour Office by James Currey; 1994.

29.

World Bank. Gender and poverty in India. Vol. A World Bank country study. Washington, D.C., U.S.A.: The World Bank; 1991.

30.

Gogh-Bonger J van. Agriculture for development [Internet]. Vol. World development report. Washington, D.C.: World Bank; 2007. Available from: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/uea/detail.action?docID=459806

31.

Ellis F. Rural livelihoods and diversity in developing countries. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 2000.

32.

Clark D. The Elgar companion to development studies [Internet]. Vol. Elgar original reference. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar; 2006. Available from: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/uea/detail.action?docID=274933

33.

Scoones I, University of Sussex. Sustainable Livelihoods Programme, Institute of Development Studies (Brighton, England). Sustainable rural livelihoods: a framework for analysis. Vol. Working paper (Institute of Development Studies). Brighton: Institute of Development Studies, University of Sussex; 1998.

34.

Scoones I. Livelihoods perspectives and rural development. Journal of Peasant Studies. 2009;36(1):171–96.

35.

Forsyth T. Chapter ‘Sustainable Livelihoods’ in Encyclopedia of international development. In: Encyclopedia of international development. Abingdon: Routledge; 2011.

36.

Akram-Lodhi AH, Kay C, Institute of Social Studies (Netherlands). Peasants and globalization: political economy, rural transformation and the agrarian question [Internet]. Vol. Routledge ISS studies in rural livelihoods. London: Routledge; 2009. Available from: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/uea/detail.action?docID=1020205

37.

Allison EH, Ellis F. The livelihoods approach and management of small-scale fisheries. Marine Policy. 2001;25(5):377–88.

38.

Barrett CB, Reardon T, Webb P. Nonfarm income diversification and household livelihood strategies in rural Africa: concepts, dynamics, and policy implications. Food Policy. 2001;26(4):315–31.

39.

Bernstein H, Crow B, Johnson H, Lee KY, Open University. Third World Development Course Team. Rural livelihoods: crises and responses. Oxford: Oxford University Press in association with The Open University; 1992.

40.

Brandt H, Otzen U. Poverty orientated agricultural and rural development [Internet]. New York: Routledge; 2006. Available from: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/uea/detail.action?docID=356161

41.

Blaikie P, Cameron J, Seddon D. Understanding 20 Years of Change in West-Central Nepal: Continuity and Change in Lives and Ideas. World Development. 2002;30(7):1255–70.

42.

Wisner B. At risk: natural hazards, people’s vulnerability, and disasters [Internet]. 2nd ed. London: Routledge; 2004. Available from: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/uea/detail.action?docID=182221

43.

Carney D. Livelihood Approaches Compared. London, Department for International Development [Internet]. 1999. Available from: http://www.start.org/Program/advanced_institute3_web/p3_documents_folder/Carney_etal.pdf

44.

Chambers R, Conway R. Sustainable Rural Livelihoods: Practical Concepts for the 21st Century - Institute of Development Studies. 1992; Available from: http://www.ids.ac.uk/publication/sustainable-rural-livelihoods-practical-concepts-for-the-21st-century

45.

Chambers R. Editorial Introduction: Vulnerability, Coping and Policy. IDS Bulletin. 1989;20(2):1–7.

46.

Ellis F, Freeman HA. Rural Livelihoods and Poverty Reduction Strategies in Four African Countries. Journal of Development Studies. 2004 Apr;40(4):1–30.

47.

Hazell P, Poulton C, Wiggins S, Dorward A. The Future of Small Farms: Trajectories and Policy Priorities. World Development. 2010;38(10):1349–61.

48.

Lipton M, Litchfield JA, Sinha S, International Fund for Agricultural Development. Rural poverty report. Oxford: Published for IFAD by Oxford University Press; 2001.

49.

Lipton M. The Family Farm in a Globalizing World: the Role of Crop Science in Alleviating Poverty. 2005; Available from: http://ebrary.ifpri.org/cdm/ref/collection/p15738coll2/id/59428

50.

Lough O, Mallett R, Harvey P. Taxation and Livelihoods: A Review of the Evidence from Fragile and Conflict-Affected Rural Areas, ICTD Working Paper 11 [Internet]. 2013. Available from: http://www.ictd.ac/sites/default/files/ICTD.SLRC%20WP11_0.pdf

51.

Mallett R, Slater R. SLRC - Growth and livelihoods in fragile and conflict-affected situations [Internet]. 2012. Available from: http://securelivelihoods.org/publications_details.aspx?resourceid=153

52.

Rigg J. Land, farming, livelihoods, and poverty: Rethinking the links in the Rural South. World Development. 2006;34(1):180–202.

53.

Narasimha Reddy D, Mishra S. Agrarian crisis in India. Vol. Oxford India paperbacks. New Delhi: Oxford University Press; 2010.

54.

Development Policy Review. Volume 19(Issue 4). Available from: https://uea.idm.oclc.org/login?url=http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/dpr.2001.19.issue-4/issuetoc

55.

Journal of Southern African Studies. 28(3). Available from: https://uea.idm.oclc.org/login?url=http://www.tandfonline.com/openurl/toc/cjss20/28/3

56.

Sociologia Ruralis. Volume 40(Issue 4). Available from: https://uea.idm.oclc.org/login?url=http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/soru.2000.40.issue-4/issuetoc

57.

Bebbington A. Capitals and Capabilities: A Framework for Analyzing Peasant Viability, Rural Livelihoods and Poverty. World Development. 1999;27(12):2021–44.

58.

Bennell P. Using and abusing rates of return: A critique of the world bank’s 1995 education sector review. International Journal of Educational Development. 1996;16(3):235–48.

59.

Psacharopoulos G, Patrinos * HA. Returns to investment in education: a further update. Education Economics. 2004;12(2):111–34.

60.

Sen A, World Employment Programme. Poverty and famines: an essay on entitlement and deprivation [Internet]. Repr. with corrections. Oxford: Clarendon Press; 1981. Available from: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/uea/detail.action?docID=3052904

61.

Wood G. Staying Secure, Staying Poor: The “Faustian Bargain”. World Development. 2003;31(3):455–71.

62.

Benería L, Feldman S. Chapter ‘Gender Relations and Food Security: Coping with Seasonality, Drought and Famine in South Asia’ in Unequal burden: economic crises, persistent poverty, and women’s work. In: Unequal burden: economic crises, persistent poverty, and women’s work. Boulder, Colo: Westview Press; 1992.

63.

Harold Alderman and Marito Garcia. Food Security and Health Security: Explaining the Levels of Nutritional Status in Pakistan. Economic Development and Cultural Change [Internet]. 1994;42(3):485–507. Available from: https://uea.idm.oclc.org/login?url=http://www.jstor.org/stable/1154479?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents

64.

Devereux S, Sabates-Wheeler R. Transformative Social Protection - Institute of Development Studies. 2004; Available from: http://www.ids.ac.uk/publication/transformative-social-protection1

65.

Devereux S. Livelihood Insecurity and Social Protection: A Re-emerging Issue in Rural Development. Development Policy Review. 2001;19(4):507–19.

66.

Devereux S, Maxwell S, Intermediate Technology Development Group. Food security in Sub-Saharan Africa [Internet]. London: ITDG Publishing; 2001. Available from: http://www.developmentbookshelf.com/doi/book/10.3362/9781780440170

67.

Ellis F, Devereux S, White P. Social protection in Africa [Internet]. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar; 2009. Available from: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/uea/detail.action?milDocID=229572

68.

Gillespie S, Harris J, Kadiyala S. The Agriculture-Nutrition Disconnect in India: What Do We Know?  IFPRI Discussion Paper 01187. Available from: http://ebrary.ifpri.org/cdm/ref/collection/p15738coll2/id/126958

69.

Gladwin CH, Thomson AM, Peterson JS, Anderson AS. Addressing food security in Africa via multiple livelihood strategies of women farmers. Food Policy. 2001;26(2):177–207.

70.

Food Consumption and Nutrition Division Discussion Paper 19. Food security and nutrition implications of intrahousehold bias: A Review of Literature. 1996; Available from: http://ebrary.ifpri.org/cdm/ref/collection/p15738coll2/id/125582

71.

Dreze H, Sen A. Chapter ‘The Intra-family Distribution of Hunger in South Asia (Harriss, B)’ in The political economy of hunger. In: The political economy of hunger [Internet]. Oxford: Clarendon; 1987. Available from: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/uea/detail.action?docID=737358

72.

Kennedy E, Peters P. Household food security and child nutrition: the interaction of income and gender of household head. World Development. 1992;20(8):1077–85.

73.

Krishna Raj M. Gender, food security and rural livelihoods. Kolkata: Stree; 2007.

74.

Jackson C, Pearson R. Chapter ‘Famine and Transformations in Gender Relations’ in Feminist visions of development: gender analysis and policy. In: Feminist visions of development: gender analysis and policy [Internet]. London: Routledge; 1998. Available from: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/uea/detail.action?docID=240327

75.

Lindenberg M. Measuring Household Livelihood Security at the Family and Community Level in the Developing World. World Development. 2002;30(2):301–18.

76.

Maxwell D, Wiebe K. Land Tenure and Food Security: Exploring Dynamic Linkages. Development and Change. 1999;30(4):825–49.

77.

Tinker I. Chapter ‘To Each Less than she Needs, from Each More than she can Do: Allocations, Entitlements and Value’ in Persistent inequalities: women and world development. In: Persistent inequalities: women and world development. New York: Oxford University Press; 1990.

78.

Patel R. Food sovereignty. Journal of Peasant Studies. 2009;36(3):663–706.

79.

Pottier J. Poor Men, Intra-Household Bargaining and the Politics of Household Food Security. Gender and environment in Africa: perspectives on the politics of environmental sustainability. 1994;

80.

Rao N. Land rights, gender equality and household food security: Exploring the conceptual links in the case of India. Food Policy. 2006;31(2):180–93.

81.

Sabates-Wheeler R, Kabeer N. Gender Equality and the Extension of Social Protection.  Paper No. 16 Social Security and Development Branch of ILO. 2003; Available from: http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=680402

82.

Sen A. Development as freedom. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 2001.

83.

Sen B. Drivers of Escape and Descent: Changing Household Fortunes in Rural Bangladesh. World Development. 2003;31(3):513–34.

84.

Dreze H, Sen A. Chapter ‘Rural Women and Food Production in Sub-Saharan Africa (Whitehead, A.)’ in The political economy of hunger. In: The political economy of hunger [Internet]. Oxford: Clarendon; 1987. Available from: http://lib.myilibrary.com/browse/open.asp?id=206083&entityid=https://login.uea.ac.uk/entity

85.

Whitehead A. Tracking Livelihood Change: Theoretical, Methodological and Empirical Perspectives from North-East Ghana. Journal of Southern African Studies. 2002;28(3):575–98.

86.

Bhutta ZA, Ahmed T, Black RE, Cousens S, Dewey K, Giugliani E, et al. What works? Interventions for maternal and child undernutrition and survival. The Lancet. 2008;371(9610):417–40.

87.

Gillespie S, Harris J, Kadiyala S. The Agriculture-Nutrition Disconnect in India What Do We Know? IFPRI Discussion Paper 01187. 2012; Available from: https://www.spring-nutrition.org/agriculture-nutrition-disconnect-india-what-do-we-know

88.

Grosse SD, Roy K. Long-term economic effect of early childhood nutrition. The Lancet. 2008;371(9610):365–6.

89.

Global nutrition report 2014: Actions and accountability to accelerate the world’s progress on nutrition [Internet]. IFPRI Publications; 2014. Available from: http://ebrary.ifpri.org/cdm/ref/collection/p15738coll2/id/128484

90.

Rao N, Gazdar H, Chanchani D, Ibrahim M. Women’s agricultural work and nutrition in South Asia: From pathways to a cross-disciplinary, grounded analytical framework. Food Policy. 2019 Jan;82:50–62.

91.

Drèze J, Sen A. Chapter ‘Basic Education As A Political Issue’ in India, economic development and social opportunity. In: India, economic development and social opportunity. Oxford: Clarendon; 1995.

92.

Esther Duflo. Schooling and Labor Market Consequences of School Construction in Indonesia: Evidence from an Unusual Policy Experiment. The American Economic Review [Internet]. 2001;91(4):795–813. Available from: https://uea.idm.oclc.org/login?url=http://www.jstor.org/stable/2677813?Search=yes&resultItemClick=true&searchText=no:4&searchText=AND&searchText=sn:00028282&searchText=AND&searchText=vo:91&searchText=AND&searchText=year:2001&searchUri=%2Faction%2FdoBasicSearch%3FQuery%3Dno%253A4%2BAND%2Bsn%253A00028282%2BAND%2Bvo%253A91%2BAND%2Byear%253A2001%26amp%3Bymod%3DYour%2Binbound%2Blink%2Bdid%2Bnot%2Bhave%2Ban%2Bexact%2Bmatch%2Bin%2Bour%2Bdatabase.%2BBut%2Bbased%2Bon%2Bthe%2Belements%2Bwe%2Bcould%2Bmatch%252C%2Bwe%2Bhave%2Breturned%2Bthe%2Bfollowing%2Bresults.&seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents

93.

Fine B, Pincus J, Lapavitsas C. Chapter ‘Education and the Post-Washington Consensus’ in Development policy in the twenty first century: beyond the post-Washington consensus. In: Development policy in the twenty first century: beyond the post-Washington consensus [Internet]. London: Routledge; 2003. Available from: https://uea.idm.oclc.org/login?url=https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9781134402335

94.

Paul Glewwe. Schools and Skills in Developing Countries: Education Policies and Socioeconomic Outcomes. Journal of Economic Literature [Internet]. 2002;40(2):436–82. Available from: https://uea.idm.oclc.org/login?url=http://www.jstor.org/stable/2698384?&seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents

95.

Marlaine E. Lockheed, T. Jamison and Lawrence J. Lau. Farmer Education and Farm Efficiency: A Survey. Economic Development and Cultural Change [Internet]. 1980;29(1):37–76. Available from: https://uea.idm.oclc.org/login?url=http://www.jstor.org/stable/1153584?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents

96.

PRESTON R, DYER C. Human Capital, Social Capital and Lifelong Learning: An editorial introduction. Compare: A Journal of Comparative and International Education. 2003;33(4):429–36.

97.

Forsyth T. Chapter ‘Human capital (Rose, P.)’ in Encyclopedia of international development. In: Encyclopedia of international development. Abingdon: Routledge; 2011.

98.

T. Paul Schultz. Investments in the Schooling and Health of Women and Men: Quantities and Returns. The Journal of Human Resources [Internet]. 1993;28(4):694–734. Available from: https://uea.idm.oclc.org/login?url=http://www.jstor.org/stable/146291?origin=crossref&&seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents

99.

Chant SH. Chapter ‘Reducing the gender gap in education: the role of wage labour for rural women in Mozambique’ in The international handbook of gender and poverty: concepts, research, policy. In: The international handbook of gender and poverty: concepts, research, policy [Internet]. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar; 2010. Available from: http://lib.myilibrary.com/browse/open.asp?id=289378&entityid=https://login.uea.ac.uk/entity

100.

Bina A. Gender and command over property: A critical gap in economic analysis and policy in South Asia. World Development [Internet]. 1994;22(10):1455–78. Available from: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/0305750X94900310

101.

Deere CD, Doss CR. THE GENDER ASSET GAP: WHAT DO WE KNOW AND WHY DOES IT MATTER? Feminist Economics. 2006;12(1–2):1–50.

102.

Jackson C. Gender Analysis of Land: Beyond Land Rights for Women? Journal of Agrarian Change. 2003;3(4):453–80.

103.

Razavi S. Engendering the political economy of agrarian change. Journal of Peasant Studies. 2009;36(1):197–226.

104.

Hirschon R. Chapter ‘Women and Men, Kinship and Property: Some General Issues’ in Women and property--women as property. In: Women and property--women as property. London: Croom Helm; 1984.

105.

PETERS PE. Inequality and Social Conflict Over Land in Africa. Journal of Agrarian Change. 2004;4(3):269–314.

106.

Agarwal B. A field of one’s own: gender and land rights in South Asia. Vol. Cambridge South Asian studies. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1994.

107.

Bina Agarwal. Disinherited Peasants, Disadvantaged Workers-A Gender Perspective on Land and Livelihood. Economic and Political Weekly [Internet]. 1998;33(13). Available from: http://www.epw.in/review-agriculture/disinherited-peasants-disadvantaged-workers-gender-perspective-land-and-livelihoo

108.

Berry S. No condition is permanent: the social dynamics of agrarian change in sub-Saharan Africa [Internet]. Madison: Univiversity of Wisconsin Press; 1993. Available from: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/uea/detail.action?docID=3445006

109.

Mooij JE, Bryceson DF, Kay C. Disappearing peasantries?: rural labour in Africa, Asia and Latin America. London: Intermediate Technology; 2000.

110.

Bryceson D. Chapter ‘African Women Hoe Cultivators’ in Women wielding the hoe: lessons from rural Africa for feminist theory and development practice. In: Women wielding the hoe: lessons from rural Africa for feminist theory and development practice. Oxford: Berg; 1995.

111.

Mary M. Cameron. Transformations of Gender and Caste Divisions of Labor in Rural Nepal: Land, Hierarchy, and the Case of Untouchable Women. Journal of Anthropological Research [Internet]. 1995;51(3):215–46. Available from: https://uea.idm.oclc.org/login?url=http://www.jstor.org/stable/3630359?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents

112.

Carney J. Struggles over Crop Rights and Labour within Contract Farming Households in a Gambian Irrigated Rice Project. The Journal of peasant studies. 1988;15(3):334–49.

113.

Davison J. Chapter ‘Who Owns What? Land Registration and Tensions in Gender Relations’ in Agriculture, women, and land: the African experience. In: Agriculture, women, and land: the African experience. Boulder: Westview; 1988.

114.

Estudillo J, Quisumbing A, Otsuka K. Gender Differences in Land Inheritance, Schooling and Lifetime Income: Evidence from the Rural Philippines. Journal of Development Studies. 2001;37(4):23–48.

115.

Evers B, Walters B. Extra-Household Factors and Women Farmers’ Supply Response in Sub-Saharan Africa. World Development. 2000;28(7):1341–5.

116.

Heyer J. Landless Agricultural Labourers’ Asset Strategies. IDS Bulletin. 1989;20(2):33–40.

117.

Hirschon R. Women and property--women as property. Vol. The Oxford women’s series. London: Croom Helm; 1984.

118.

Razavi S. Chapter ‘Gender inequality and agrarian change in liberalizing India’ in The gendered impacts of liberalization: towards ‘embedded liberalism’? In: The gendered impacts of liberalization: towards ‘embedded liberalism’? [Internet]. New York: Routledge; 2009. Available from: http://lib.myilibrary.com/browse/open.asp?id=193175&entityid=https://login.uea.ac.uk/entity

119.

Croll E, Parkin DJ. Chapter ‘Women’s Crops in Women’s Spaces: Gender relations in Mende Rice Farming’ in Bush base: forest farm : culture, environment, and development. In: Bush base: forest farm : culture, environment, and development [Internet]. London: Routledge; 1992. Available from: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/uea/detail.action?docID=169533

120.

Gender and Land Rights in Murang’a District, Kenya. The Journal of peasant studies [Internet]. 1990;7(4):609–43. Available from: http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=eoah&jid=108525&site=ehost-live

121.

Meinzen-Dick RS, Brown LR, Feldstein HS, Quisumbing AR. Gender and property rights: Overview. World Development. 1997;25(8):1299–302.

122.

Palmer I, Population Council. The impact of agrarian reform on women. Vol. Women’s roles&gender differences in development. West Hartford, Conn: Kumarian Press; 1985.

123.

Rao N. Questioning Women’s Solidarity: The Case of Land Rights, Santal Parganas, Jharkhand, India. Journal of Development Studies. 2005;41(3):353–75.

124.

Rao N, IFAD-UNIFEM Gender Mainstreaming Programme in Asia, International Fund for Agricultural Development, United Nations Development Fund for Women, International Development Research Centre (Canada), Conference ‘Development Effectiveness Through Gender Mainstreaming : Lessons from South Asia’. Women’s right to land, assets, and other productive resources: its impact on gender relations and increased productivity. Vol. Working paper (IFAD-UNIFEM Gender Mainstreaming Programme in Asia). New Delhi: UNIFEM; 2006.

125.

Rao N. Custom and the Courts: Ensuring Women’s Rights to Land, Jharkhand, India. Development and Change. 2007;38(2):299–319.

126.

Razavi S. Engendering the political economy of agrarian change. Journal of Peasant Studies. 2009;36(1):197–226.

127.

Rocheleau D, Edmunds D. Women, men and trees: Gender, power and property in forest and agrarian landscapes. World Development. 1997;25(8):1351–71.

128.

Afshar H. Women, work, and ideology in the Third World. Vol. Social science paperbacks. London: Tavistock; 1985.

129.

Varley A. Gender and Property Formalization: Conventional and Alternative Approaches. World Development. 2007;35(10):1739–53.

130.

Rao N. Assets, Agency and Legitimacy: Towards a Relational Understanding of Gender Equality Policy and Practice. World Development. 2017 Jul;95:43–54.

131.

Journal of Agrarian Change. Volume 3(Issue 1-2). Available from: https://uea.idm.oclc.org/login?url=http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/joac.2003.3.issue-1-2/issuetoc

132.

World Development. 2009;37(8). Available from: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/0305750X/37/8

133.

The Africa Agriculture Status Report: focus on staple crops (AGRA, 2013) [Internet]. 2013. Available from: http://www.farmaf.org/en/publications-and-resources/related-materials/54-the-africa-agriculture-status-report-focus-on-staple-crops-2013

134.

Sperling L, McGuire S. Fatal gaps in seed security strategy. Food Security. 2012;4(4):569–79.

135.

An Assessment funded by USAID. Seed System Security Assessment, Timor-Leste [Internet]. 2013. Available from: http://seedsystem.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/SSSA-Timor-Leste-report-final.pdf

136.

Basu P, Scholten BA. Technological and social dimensions of the Green Revolution: connecting pasts and futures. International Journal of Agricultural Sustainability. 2012;10(2):109–16.

137.

Baker K, Jewitt S. Evaluating 35 years of Green Revolution technology in villages of Bulandshahr district, western UP, North India. Journal of Development Studies. 2007;43(2):312–39.

138.

Brush SB. Reconsidering the green revolution: Diversity and stability in cradle areas of crop domestication. Human Ecology. 1992;20(2):145–67.

139.

Conway G. The doubly green revolution: food for all in the twenty-first century. Ithaca, N.Y.: Comstock Pub. Associates; 1998.

140.

Das RJ. Geographical unevenness of India’s Green Revolution. Journal of Contemporary Asia. 1999;29(2):167–86.

141.

Eicher CK. Zimbabwe’s maize-based Green Revolution: Preconditions for replication. World Development. 1995;23(5):805–18.

142.

ESTUDILLO JP, OTSUKA K. LESSONS FROM THREE DECADES OF GREEN REVOLUTION IN THE PHILIPPINES. The Developing Economies. 2006;44(2):123–48.

143.

Evenson RE. Assessing the Impact of the Green Revolution, 1960 to 2000. Science. 2003;300(5620):758–62.

144.

Impacts of international wheat breeding research in developing countries [Internet]. 2002. Available from: http://pba.ucdavis.edu/files/49972.pdf

145.

Kijima Y, Otsuka K, Sserunkuuma D. An Inquiry into Constraints on a Green Revolution in Sub-Saharan Africa: The Case of NERICA Rice in Uganda. World Development. 2011;39(1):77–86.

146.

Larson DW, Jones E, Pannu RS, Sheokand RS. Instability in Indian agriculture—a challenge to the Green Revolution technology. Food Policy. 2004;29(3):257–73.

147.

Perkins JH. Geopolitics and the green revolution: wheat, genes, and the cold war [Internet]. New York: Oxford University Press; 1997. Available from: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/uea/detail.action?milDocID=45329

148.

Thompson CB. Alliance for a Green Revolution in Africa (AGRA): advancing the theft of African genetic wealth. Review of African Political Economy. 2012;39(132):345–50.

149.

Thompson CB. Alliance for a Green Revolution in Africa (AGRA): advancing the theft of African genetic wealth. Review of African Political Economy. 2012;39(132):345–50.

150.

Berger M. Giving women credit: The strengths and limitations of credit as a tool for alleviating poverty. World Development. 1989;17(7):1017–32.

151.

Goetz AM, Gupta RS. Who takes the credit? Gender, power, and control over loan use in rural credit programs in Bangladesh. World Development. 1996;24(1):45–63.

152.

Kabeer N. Conflicts Over Credit: Re-Evaluating the Empowerment Potential of Loans to Women in Rural Bangladesh. World Development. 2001;29(1):63–84.

153.

Karlan D, Zinman J. Microcredit in Theory and Practice: Using Randomized Credit Scoring for Impact Evaluation. Science. 2011;332(6035):1278–84.

154.

Jonathan Morduch. The Microfinance Promise. Journal of Economic Literature [Internet]. 1999;37(4):1569–614. Available from: https://uea.idm.oclc.org/login?url=http://www.jstor.org/stable/2565486?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents

155.

Ashraf N, Karlan D, Yin W. Female Empowerment: Impact of a Commitment Savings Product in the Philippines. World Development. 2010;38(3):333–44.

156.

Barham BL, Boucher S, Carter MR. Credit constraints, credit unions, and small-scale producers in Guatemala. World Development. 1996;24(5):793–806.

157.

Collins D. Portfolios of the poor: how the world’s poor live on $2 a day [Internet]. Princeton: Princeton University Press; 2009. Available from: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/uea/detail.action?docID=457710

158.

Duvendack et al. M. What is the evidence of the impact of microfinance on the well-being of poor people? [Internet]. 2011. Available from: http://eppi.ioe.ac.uk/cms/LinkClick.aspx?fileticket=8rhQ5Dp_ceQ%3d&tabid=3178&mid=5928

159.

Fletschner D. Rural Women’€™s Access to Credit: Market Imperfections and Intrahousehold Dynamics. World Development. 2009;37(3):618–31.

160.

Garikipati S. The Impact of Lending to Women on Household Vulnerability and Women’s Empowerment: Evidence from India. World Development. 2008;36(12):2620–42.

161.

Hashemi SM, Schuler SR, Riley AP. Rural credit programs and women’s empowerment in Bangladesh. World Development. 1996;24(4):635–53.

162.

Hulme D, Mosley P. Finance against poverty [Internet]. London: Routledge; 1996. Available from: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/uea/detail.action?docID=254140

163.

Jain PS. Managing credit for the rural poor: Lessons from the Grameen Bank. World Development. 1996;24(1):79–89.

164.

Khandker SR. Microfinance and Poverty: Evidence Using Panel Data from Bangladesh. The World Bank Economic Review. 2005;19(2):263–86.

165.

Maldonado JH, González-Vega C. Impact of Microfinance on Schooling: Evidence from Poor Rural Households in Bolivia. World Development. 2008;36(11):2440–55.

166.

Mayoux L. Tackling the Down Side: Social Capital, Women’s Empowerment and Micro-Finance in Cameroon. Development and Change. 2001;32(3):435–64.

167.

Morduch J. The Microfinance Schism. World Development. 2000;28(4):617–29.

168.

Mark M. Pitt. The impact of Group‐Based Credit Programs on Poor Households in Bangladesh: Does the Gender of Participants Matter? Journal of Political Economy [Internet]. 1998;106(5):958–96. Available from: https://uea.idm.oclc.org/login?url=http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.1086/250037

169.

Mark M. Pitt. Empowering Women with Micro Finance: Evidence from Bangladesh. Economic Development and Cultural Change [Internet]. 2006;54(4):791–831. Available from: https://uea.idm.oclc.org/login?url=http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.1086/503580?Search=yes&resultItemClick=true&searchText=Empowering&searchText=Women&searchText=with&searchText=Micro-finance:&searchText=Evidence&searchText=from&searchText=Bangladesh&searchUri=%2Faction%2FdoBasicSearch%3FQuery%3DEmpowering%2BWomen%2Bwith%2BMicro-finance%253A%2BEvidence%2Bfrom%2BBangladesh%26amp%3Bfilter%3Djid%253A10.2307%252Fj100140%26amp%3BSearch%3DSearch%26amp%3Bwc%3Don%26amp%3Bfc%3Doff%26amp%3BglobalSearch%3D%26amp%3BsbbBox%3D%26amp%3BsbjBox%3D%26amp%3BsbpBox%3D

170.

Lin N, Cook KS, Burt RS. Chapter ‘Structural holes versus network closure as social capital’ in Social capital: theory and research. In: Social capital: theory and research [Internet]. New Brunswick, N.J.: Aldine Transaction; 2001. Available from: http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=nlebk&AN=101506&authtype=sso&custid=s8993828&site=ehost-live&scope=site

171.

Cleaver F. The inequality of social capital and the reproduction of chronic poverty. World Development. 2005;33(6):893–906.

172.

Fafchamps M. Development and social capital. Journal of Development Studies. 2006;42(7):1180–98.

173.

Silvey R, Elmhirst R. Engendering Social Capital: Women Workers and Rural–Urban Networks in Indonesia’s Crisis. World Development. 2003;31(5):865–79.

174.

Woolcock M, Narayan D. Social Capital: Implications for Development Theory, Research, and Policy. The World Bank Research Observer. 2000;15(2):225–49.

175.

Agarwal B. ‘“Bargaining”’ and Gender Relations: Within and Beyond the Household. Feminist Economics. 1997;3(1):1–51.

176.

Agarwal B. Conceptualising environmental collective action: why gender matters. Cambridge Journal of Economics. 2000;24(3):283–310.

177.

Bastiaensen J, Herdt TD, D’€™Exelle B. Poverty reduction as a local institutional process. World Development. 2005;33(6):979–93.

178.

Crowell LF. Weak ties: a mechanism for helping women expand their social networks and increase their capital. The Social Science Journal. 2004;41(1):15–28.

179.

D’Exelle B. Excluded Again: Village Politics at the Aid Interface. Journal of Development Studies. 2009;45(9):1453–71.

180.

Fine B. Social Capital: The World Bank’s Fungible Friend. Journal of Agrarian Change. 2003;3(4):586–603.

181.

Lyon F. Trust, Networks and Norms: The Creation of Social Capital in Agricultural Economies in Ghana. World Development. 2000;28(4):663–81.

182.

Molinas JR. The impact of inequality, gender, external assistance and social capital on local-level cooperation. World Development. 1998;26(3):413–31.

183.

Molyneux M. Gender and the Silences of Social Capital: Lessons from Latin America. Development and Change. 2002;33(2):167–88.

184.

Musalia J. Gender, children, and family planning networks in Kenya. The Social Science Journal. 2006;43(1):167–72.

185.

Deepa Narayan. Cents and Sociability: Household Income and Social Capital in Rural Tanzania. Economic Development and Cultural Change [Internet]. 1999;47(4):871–97. Available from: https://uea.idm.oclc.org/login?url=http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.1086/452436?

186.

Torkelsson Å. Resources, Not Capital: A Case Study of the Gendered Distribution and Productivity of Social Network Ties in Rural Ethiopia. Rural Sociology. 2007;72(4):583–607.

187.

Westermann O, Ashby J, Pretty J. Gender and social capital: The importance of gender differences for the maturity and effectiveness of natural resource management groups. World Development. 2005;33(11):1783–99.

188.

Woolcock M. Social capital and economic development: Toward a theoretical synthesis and policy framework. Theory and Society. 1998;27(2):151–208.

189.

Kothari U. Staying put and staying poor? Journal of International Development. 2003;15(5):645–57.

190.

Mosse D, Gupta S, Mehta M, Shah V, Rees J fnms, Team KP. Brokered livelihoods: Debt, Labour Migration and Development in Tribal Western India. Journal of Development Studies. 2002 Jun;38(5):59–88.

191.

Arya S, Roy A, Gender Perspectives on Asia (Programme). Poverty, gender and migration. Vol. Women and migration in Asia. New Delhi: Sage; 2006.

192.

Breman J. Footloose labour: working in India’s informal economy. Vol. Contemporary South Asia. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1996.

193.

Chant SH. Gender and migration in developing countries. London: Belhaven; 1992.

194.

David R, Economic and Social Research Council (Great Britain), SOS Sahel (Organization : London, England). Changing places?: women, resource management and migration in the Sahel. London: SOS Sahel UK; 1995.

195.

De Haan A. Migrants, Livelihoods, and Rights: The Relevance of Migration in Development Policies [Internet]. London: Social Development Department, Department for International Development; 2000. Available from: http://www.pnud.org.sv/migraciones/static/biblioteca/19_De%20Haan_Arjan_migrationlivelihoodsanddevelopmentpolicies.pdf

196.

de Haan A. Livelihoods and poverty: The role of migration ‐ a critical review of the migration literature. Journal of Development Studies. 1999;36(2):1–47.

197.

Deshingkar P, Farrington J. Circular migration and multilocational livelihood strategies in rural India. New Delhi: Oxford University Press; 2009.

198.

John R. Harris and Michael P. Todaro. Migration, Unemployment and Development: A Two-Sector Analysis. The American Economic Review [Internet]. 1970;60(1):126–42. Available from: https://uea.idm.oclc.org/login?url=http://www.jstor.org/stable/1807860?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents

199.

Filippo Osella and Caroline Osella. Migration, Money and Masculinity in Kerala. The Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute [Internet]. 2000;6(1):117–33. Available from: https://uea.idm.oclc.org/login?url=http://www.jstor.org/stable/2660768?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents

200.

Rao N, Mitra A. Migration, Representations and Social Relations: Experiences of Jharkhand Labour to Western Uttar Pradesh. Journal of Development Studies. 2013;49(6):846–60.

201.

Rao N. Migration, mobility and changing power relations: aspirations and praxis of Bangladeshi migrants. Gender, Place & Culture. 2014;21(7):872–87.

202.

Rogaly B. Workers on the move: Seasonal migration and changing social relations in rural India. Gender & Development. 1998;6(1):21–9.

203.

Rogaly B, Coppard D. ‘They Used To Go to Eat, Now They Go to Earn’: The Changing Meanings of Seasonal Migration from Puruliya District in West Bengal, India. Journal of Agrarian Change. 2003;3(3):395–433.

204.

Ruthven O, David R. BENEFITS AND BURDENS: RESEARCHING THE CONSEQUENCES OF MIGRATION IN THE SAHEL. IDS Bulletin. 1995;26(1):47–53.

205.

Schenk-Sandbergen LC, Indo-Dutch Programme on Alternatives in Development. Women and seasonal labour migration. Vol. Indo-Dutch studies on development alternatives. New Delhi: Sage; 1995.

206.

Skeldon R. Interlinkages between internal and international migration and development in the Asian region. Population, Space and Place. 2006;12(1):15–30.

207.

Chant SH. Chapter ‘Internal mobility, migration and changing gender relations: case study perspectives from Mali, Nigeria, Tanzania and Vietnam’ in The international handbook of gender and poverty: concepts, research, policy. In: The international handbook of gender and poverty: concepts, research, policy. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar; 2010.

208.

The Journal of Development Studies. 2002;38(5). Available from: https://uea.idm.oclc.org/login?url=http://www.tandfonline.com/openurl/toc/fjds20/38/5

209.

Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies. 2010;36(10). Available from: https://uea.idm.oclc.org/login?url=http://www.tandfonline.com/openurl/toc/cjms20/36/10

210.

DRC Migration, Globalisation and Poverty [Internet]. Available from: http://www.migrationdrc.org/

211.

Chronic poverty and remote rural areas. 2002; Available from: http://www.chronicpoverty.org/publications/details/chronic-poverty-and-remote-rural-areas

212.

Fernando P, Porter G, International Forum for Rural Transport and Development. Balancing the load: women, gender, and transport. London: Zed Books in association with International Forum for Rural Transport and Development; 2002.

213.

Bryceson DF, Howe J. Rural household transport in Africa: Reducing the burden on women? World Development. 1993;21(11):1715–28.

214.

Brydon L, Chant SH. Women in the Third World: gender issues in rural and urban areas. Aldershot: Elgar; 1989.

215.

Katy Gardner. Desh-Bidesh: Sylheti Images of Home and Away. Man [Internet]. 1993;28(1):1–15. Available from: https://uea.idm.oclc.org/login?url=http://www.jstor.org/stable/2804433?origin=crossref&&seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents

216.

Mahler SJ, Pessar PR. Gendered Geographies of Power: Analyzing Gender Across Transnational Spaces. Identities. 2001;7(4):441–59.

217.

Massey DB. Space, place and gender [Internet]. Cambridge: Polity Press; 1994. Available from: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/uea/detail.action?docID=310284

218.

McDowell L. Respect, deference, respectability and place: What is the problem with/for working class boys? Geoforum. 2007;38(2):276–86.

219.

McDowell L. Respect, deference, respectability and place: What is the problem with/for working class boys? Geoforum. 2007;38(2):276–86.

220.

McDowell L. Towards an understanding of the gender division of urban space. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space. 1983;1(1):59–72.

221.

Mernissi F. Beyond the veil: male-female dynamics in modern Muslim society. Rev. ed. London: Al Saqi; 1985.

222.

Moser CON, Peake L. Women, human settlements, and housing. London: Tavistock; 1987.

223.

Pain R. Space, Sexual Violence and Social Control: Integrating Geographical and Feminist Analyses of Women’s Fear of Crime. Progress in human geography. 1991;15(4).

224.

Gina Porter. Living in a Walking World: Rural Mobility and Social Equity Issues in Sub-Saharan Africa. World Development [Internet]. 2002;30(2):285–300. Available from: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0305750X01001061

225.

Wajcman J. Chapter 5 ‘The Built Environment. Women’s Place, Gendered Space’ in Feminism confronts technology. In: Feminism confronts technology [Internet]. Cambridge: Polity; 1991. Available from: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/uea/detail.action?docID=1215734

226.

Arce A. Value contestations in development interventions: Community development and sustainable livelihoods approaches. Community Development Journal. 2003;38(3):199–212.

227.

Barrientos S, Dolan C, Tallontire A. A Gendered Value Chain Approach to Codes of Conduct in African Horticulture. World Development. 2003;31(9):1511–26.

228.

Scoones I, Wolmer W. Chapter ‘Crop-livestock policy in Africa: What is to be done?’ in Pathways of change in Africa: crops, livestock & livelihoods in Mali, Ehtiopia & Zimbabwe. In: Pathways of change in Africa: crops, livestock & livelihoods in Mali, Ehtiopia & Zimbabwe. Oxford: James Currey; 2002.

229.

Razavi S, Staab S. Chapter ‘Gender, poverty and inequality: the role of markets, states and households’ in The international handbook of gender and poverty: concepts, research, policy. In: The international handbook of gender and poverty: concepts, research, policy. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar; 2010.

230.

Turn S. 6. The Rural Poor, the Private Sector and Markets: Changing Interactions in Southern Africa. IDS Bulletin. 2003;34(3):64–78.

231.

Team S. 8. Rights Talk and Rights Practice: Challenges for Southern Africa. IDS Bulletin. 2003;34(3):97–111.

232.

Scoones I, Wolmer W. 9. Endpiece: The Politics of Livelihood Opportunity. IDS Bulletin. 2003;34(3):112–5.

233.

Scott JC, Scott JC. Seeing like a state: how certain schemes to improve the human condition have failed [Internet]. Vol. Yale agrarian studies. New Haven: Yale University Press; 1998. Available from: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/uea/detail.action?milDocID=172913

234.

Ahmed I. Chapter ‘Women and Technological Change in Agriculture: The Asian and African Experience’ in Technology and rural women: conceptual and empirical issues. In: Technology and rural women: conceptual and empirical issues. London: Allen & Unwin; 1985. p. 67–114.

235.

Agarwal B. Chapter ‘Women, Poverty and Agricultural Growth in India’ in The Journal of peasant studies. The Journal of peasant studies [Internet]. 13(4):165–230. Available from: http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=eoah&jid=108525&site=ehost-live

236.

Ahmed I. Technology and Feminisation of Work. Economic and political weekly [Internet]. 1994;29(18). Available from: http://www.epw.in/advanced-search?title_op=word&title=technology+and+feminisation&body_summary_op=word&body_summary=&name_op=allwords&name=Ahmed&date_filter_op=%3D&date_filter%5Bvalue%5D%5Bdate%5D=1994&date_filter%5Bmin%5D%5Bdate%5D=&date_filter%5Bmax%5D%5Bdate%5D=

237.

Doss CR. Designing Agricultural Technology for African Women Farmers: Lessons from 25 Years of Experience. World Development. 2001;29(12):2075–92.

238.

Goldman A, Smith J. Agricultural transformations in India and Northern Nigeria: Exploring the nature of Green Revolutions. World Development. 1995;23(2):243–63.

239.

Ahmed I. Chapter ‘Effects of Technological Change on Rural Women: A Review of Analysis and Concepts’ in Technology and rural women: conceptual and empirical issues. In: Technology and rural women: conceptual and empirical issues. London: Allen & Unwin; 1985.

240.

Whitehead A. Continuities and Discontinuities in Political Constructions of the Working Man in Rural Sub-Saharan Africa: The ‘Lazy Man’ in African Agriculture. The European Journal of Development Research [Internet]. 2000;12(2):23–49. Available from: https://uea.idm.oclc.org/login?url=http://web.a.ebscohost.com/ehost/pdfviewer/pdfviewer?sid=5e0888cb-7084-486b-855d-c36ec27ce371%40sessionmgr4003&vid=1&hid=4107