ASRIC Journal of Social Sciences 2023 v4-i1
ISSN: 2795-3602
EISSN: 2795-3602
ASRIC Journal of Social Sciences 2023 v4-i1
ASRIC Journal of Social Sciences 2023 v4-i1
Published: 2023-12-31
Articles
Coffee Farmers' Satisfaction and Intention to leave Kivu Coffee Production Cooperatives
Binwa Machumu Benoît*, Mupenzi Kamondo Ghyslain, Nirere Muteguzi Julie, Cito Mangwane Vctoire, Aganze Banyanga Didace, Muhindo Dunia Moïse
Coffee is undoubtedly the second most traded and consumed commodity in the world after oil and water. Among the organizations that explain this economic boom, coffee production cooperatives are in pole position. In the DRC, coffee production cooperatives are no longer unanimous. They are gradually losing the confidence of their members, who were initially carried away by their presence. It is in t
Success Factors of Agribusiness Digital Market Places in Tanzania, the case of selected agribusiness firms participating in DMP in Tanzania
Genoveva Gabriel*, Feleke Shiferaw, Esther Ishengoma
This research paper explores the underutilized digital market potential in the agribusiness sector of Tanzania, contrasting it with the global prevalence of such platforms in other countries. The study delves into the factors contributing to the limited adoption of digital marketplaces in Tanzania, highlighting the lack of awareness and financial constraints as major impediments. The The research
Illegal Oil Bunkering Activities: Implications on Women in Technology Education in South-South Zone of Nigeria.
Sunny Nwakanma
Well-meaning individuals have raised serious concern on the proliferation of illegal oil bunkering activities in South-South zone of Nigeria due to its impact on the economy, environment, security and educational development of individuals living in that zone. This is evident in high rate of poverty, insecurity, criminality, tension, acquisition of sophisticated weapons and increase in the number
Rabbit Farming: A Means of Mitigating Almajiri System in Northern Nigeria – A Review
Aminu Muhammad Sakaba*, Akeem Babatunde Sikiru, Muhammad Gazali Garba, Dan Abba Yusuf Umar, Ibrahim Shuaibu Harande, Ibrahim R. Muhammad, Abubakar Sadeeq Magaji
This paper explores the viability of using rabbit farming to address the challenges posed by the Almajiri system in northern Nigeria. The Almajiri system, characterized by sending underprivileged children to Quranic schools without adequate care or education, has resulted in various pressing societal issues. This study suggested that integrating rabbit farming into Almajiri educational curricula w
Issues
