The study reveals that the size of cattle holding, working age, gender, access to electricity, access to credit services, and livestock mobility influence household energy choices.
The estimated results show that energy choice of biogas adopters was significantly influenced by gender, access to credit services, location (Hintalo-Wejerat or Ofla), cattle holding, age, livestock mobility, and access to electricity.
The results indicated that the size of cattle holding, working age, gender, access to electricity, access to credit services, and livestock mobility were statistically significant factors that affect farmer's energy choice.
The usual suspects in firm performance such as experience, skills, gender, access to finance and growth orientation were found to apply in equal measure to both migrant and non-migrant enterprises.
In the analysis of the final model of the stepwise multiple linear regression containing 6 independent variables, household income which explained 72% of the variance was found to be the most influential variable followed by respondents' age and gender, access to information on organic vegetables, household member with health problems, and household location (Table 5).
Results revealed that household income, respondent's age and gender, access to information on organic vegetables, household members with health problems and location of residence in suburban area had significant positive influence on consumers' perceptions of environmental effects of organic agriculture and health benefits of organic vegetables.
Farm structure is a vector of variables related to farm-labor relationship, gender, and access to land, farm tools, and access to credit.
What is the provision for women in a correct interpretation of Shariah law when it comes to gender equality, access to your children and to financial independence?
Also, age, gender and access to private transport appear as significant factors.
Gender determines access to resources and assets particularly in the rural African context.
In response to the nexus of poverty, gender and access to health care, this research took place in Ghana's Upper West Region (UWR), one of the poorest regions and yet paradoxically touting the highest enrolment rates.
