Women were active combatants in local conflicts that soon erupted over religious policy, and they agitated over subsistence issues Parisian women, for example, made a mass march to Versailles in October that forced the king to move back to the capital.
Those whose normal subsistence is undermined, for example because their homestead is made insecure and those who are active conflict participants, appear to be at increased risk of being infected.
QUESTION FROM BENJAMIN BARRETT: Do societies that have limited free time (for example, subsistence farming-based communities whose survival depends on their productivity) have the same notion of procrastination as those of use who live in more modern economies?
Poor countries provide few such props.All this helps explain why the poor stay poor; why (for example) subsistence farmers do not buy fertiliser or put children into secondary school, though they would benefit from doing so.
It is widely acknowledged that these contributions can be paramount to local livelihoods, yet country- and region-wide data on their linkages remains sparse and limited attention has been devoted to understanding synergies and trade-offs between, for example, subsistence and cash exchange-based contributions.
While micro-credit has been successful in helping many people in underserved communities achieve subsistence -- micro-credit, for example, can help a person begin a new business and generate a new source of income -- it has done little to expand these small businesses beyond the rudimentary stage of being sole proprietorships.
The "subsistence" wage itself might rise, for example.
Those groups, for example, whose subsistence base was fishing or gathering, had the smallest houses and most dispersed settlement patterns in the area.
The pastors, for example, provided subsistence such as food, clothing and accommodation in return for farming on their land, offering one option for survival in a region where there are very high rates of youth unemployment, particularly for young men.
For example, although subsistence and recreational fishers may harvest and consume fish from local water bodies, most individuals obtain the majority of their fish from the commercial market, which combines locally harvested and imported species (Carrington et al. 2004; Sunderland 2007).
