ASRIC Journal of Social Sciences 2023 v4-i2
ISSN: 2795-3602
EISSN: 2795-3602
ASRIC Journal of Social Sciences 2023 v4-i2
ASRIC Journal of Social Sciences 2023 v4-i2
Published: 2023-12-31
Articles
Violence against Women and the Dream of Empowerment in Africa
Asmaa Abdel Aziz*, Mohamed Saeed Ahmed, Mustafa Osama Saad, Nourhan Amin Abdel Rashid, Yolyana Wael Edwar, Karim Bahaa Ahmed, Mohamed Hisham Mohamed
Undoubtedly, there is no disagreement about the pivotal role of African women in their society. Likewise, no one can ignore or deny what these women endure in their childhood, adolescence, and youth in the form of the various violations and abuses since ancient times. Despite signing the convention to eliminate all forms of discrimination against women in 1979 as well as the Maputo Protocol in 200
Profitability and Resource Use Efficiency among Cassava-based Farmers in Ondo State, Nigeria
Bosede Orisamika*, Muhammad Abdul-Yakeen Rahji, Abdul Majeed Yaqoob
Cassava is an important crop with great potential to improve agricultural growth owing to its wide range of use including consumption and industrial use. Previous studies have analyzed the resource use efficiency with little or no consideration for scientific procedure of hypothesis testing. Therefore, this study examined the profitability and resource use efficiency of cassava-based farmers in On
Collaborative Research at the Campus Franco Sénégalais: Challenges and Opportunities.
Sokhna A. Rosalie Ndiaye*, Pape Moussa Sène Kane
This article presents an in-depth study that examines the challenges and opportunities of collaborative research at the Campus Franco Sénégalais (CFS). The study highlights the necessity of such an approach by shedding light on the current challenges in the Senegalese research and innovation ecosystem. It emphasizes the importance of a higher education system open to the industrial world for socio
Revitalising the Agricultural Landscape: Unleashing the Potential of Sub-Saharan Africa through the 2003 Maputo Declaration
Akam, Divine-Love Ifechukwudoziri*, Adeniji, Abdulgafar Abiodun
Africa is considered as an agrarian economy, with agriculture recognised as the most effective approach to reducing rural poverty, building a resilient foundation for socio-economic development and securing a sustainable future. The study analyses the effectiveness of the Maputo policy in promoting agricultural productivity and value-added growth rates. Using a quasi-experimental Difference-in-Dif
Issues
