CATALOGUE DES BIBLIOTHEQUES DE L'UNIVERSITE DU BURUNDI


Bienvenue au Catalogue en Ligne des Bibliothèques de l'Universite du Burundi

Optimizing land use among small scale farms through agricultural specialization in the north of Burundi (Record no. 30291)

000 -GUIDE
Champ de contrôle de longueur fixe 05463nam a22002897a 4500
003 - IDENTITÉ DU NUMÉRO DE CONTRÔLE
Champ de contrôle BI-BuBU
005 - DATE/HEURE DE LA DERNIÈRE TRANSACTION
Champ de contrôle 20150109081727.0
008 - ÉLÉMENTS DE LONGUEUR FIXE - RENSEIGNEMENTS GÉNÉRAUX
Champ de contrôle de longueur fixe 150109t2011 bd||||dr|||| 000 0 eng d
037 ## - SOURCE D'ACQUISITION
Source d'acquisition et du numéro d'inventaire Don
039 ## - NIVEAU DE CONTRÔLE BIBLIOGRAPHIQUE ET HISTORIQUE D'ENCODAGE [OBSOLETE]
Date creation 20150109081727.0
Nom catalographe Cécile Mpitarusuma
040 ## - SOURCE DU CATALOGAGE
Organisme qui a effectué le catalogage original BI-BuBU
Code de la langue utilisée dans le catalogage eng
Organisme qui a effectué la transcription BI-BuBU
041 0# - CODE DE LANGUE
Code de langue du texte/de la piste sonore ou du titre distinct eng
080 ## - INDICE DE LA CLASSIFICATION DÉCIMALE UNIVERSELLE (CDU)
Indice de la Classification décimale universelle 630.
100 1# - VEDETTE PRINCIPALE - NOM DE PERSONNE
Code de relation aut.
Nom de personne Niragira, Sanctus
245 1# - MENTION DU TITRE
Titre Optimizing land use among small scale farms through agricultural specialization in the north of Burundi
Mention de responsabilité, etc. Sanctus Niragira ; Dr Ir Luc D'Haese, Dr Ir Jeroen Buysse, Dr Ir Jean Ndimubandi, directeurs
260 ## - PUBLICATION, DIFFUSION, ETC. (ADRESSE BIBLIOGRAPHIQUE)
Lieu de publication, diffusion, etc. Gand
Nom de l'éditeur, diffuseur, etc. University of Gent, Faculty of Bioscience Engineering
Date of publication, distribution, etc 2011
300 ## - DESCRIPTION MATÉRIELLE
Collation VIII-68 f.
Dimensions 30 cm.
520 ## - RÉSUMÉ, ETC.
Résumé, etc. Burundi's economy is predominantly based on agriculture which is not only a source of food for most households but also a source of revenue both in food sales and in the creation of labour opportunities. The agricultural sector of Burundi employs 90 percent of the workforce through small-scale, mainly subsistence-orinted famly farming units. The sector contributes about 95 percent to the food supply and represents more than 50 percent of GDP. It is the first earner of foreign exchanges accounting for 80 percent of the country's exports, mainly coffee and tea. The country is recognized as potentially self -sufficient in food production thanks to its bimodal rainfall pattern allowing three cropping seasons.<br/><br/>However, the performance of this sector is very poor and 70 percent of the population lives under the national poverty line. The high prevalence of poverty and hunger are mainly attributed to the rapid population growth which leads to land scarcity and degradation. The increase in agricutural production remains generally lower compared to the rate of population growth. The main objective of this study was therefore to find out what really matters among small scale farms and suggest a model for agricultural production in response to the problem.<br/><br/>As an attempt to answer the obove problem'a research survey was carried out in Ngozi, one of the northern province of Burundi with a heavy population density (462 inhabitants persquare kilometre). Surveys were held in August 2010. The sampling frame was based on a list of 360 households selected at random on 90 "collines" or hills (institutional demarcation) of Ngozi in 2007 by the project UA-FACAGRO) (Université d'Anvers-Faculté d'Agronomie de l'Université du Burundi) A sample of 60 farms was purposely selected using a cluster analysis based on resource endowments and livelihood strategies. This stepwise approach was used in ordre to avoid sampling errors and hence to ensure a more reliable and representative sample.<br/><br/>Results of statistical analysis showed that smallholdes farmers are disadvanteged in both asset endowments and labour remunerations. The limited access to land leads to livelihood diversification through both on-farm and non-farm activites. Poor farmes have to diversity in order to get the amount of money necessary to buy food and to cover additional famly expenses. However, the limited non-farm job opportunities constrain them to engage in gricultural labour where the levels of payment are very are very low. The low wages provided to agriculture labourers are mainly attributed to the low agricultural income which results from risk attitude of farmers and market failure. Despite the inverse relationship between farm size and labour availability in the region, the level of complementarities between large and small farms is very poor. The rate of own consumption among farmers (both rich and poor) is very high which adversely affects productivity and hence rural wages.<br/><br/>Nevertheless, despite the rampant land scarcity, the model developed in this Master's Dissertation shows that here are possibilities for households of Ngozi to optimally produce crops that meet their food securty requirements while generating a certain level of income. By growing a limited number of crops, farmers can benefit from an optimum land use which further contributes in improving farm output and inceasing agricultural wages offered to landless households. However, the model highlighted in infrasrtucture especially strorage system a necessary condition for the success of the agricultural specialization in fighting rural poverty.<br/><br/>Finally, despite the great effort made in producing this Master's Dissertation, no claim cas be made to have fully covered the issue of agricultural production in Burundi,. Amongst other limitations encountered, the complexity of agricultural system of Burundi and the use of Linear programming model which relies on average farms drive up the author to formulate suggestions towards more research. Further researches could assess the scope of exchanges between farms both in input and outputs using Mathematical programming based mult-Agents systems in order to capture the real word heterogeneity and simulate sustainable resource use.
650 #7 - VEDETTE-MATIÈRE - NOM COMMUN
Source du terme BI-BuBU
Vedette de sujet ou vedette comportant un nom géographique Terre
Subdivision générale Petite ferme
-- Optimisation
Subdivision géographique Burundi (Nord)
9 (RLIN) 104702
650 #7 - VEDETTE-MATIÈRE - NOM COMMUN
Source du terme BI-BuBU
Vedette de sujet ou vedette comportant un nom géographique Agriculture
Subdivision générale Specialisation
Subdivision géographique Burundi (Nord)
9 (RLIN) 104703
655 #7 - TERME D'INDEXATION - GENRE OU FORME
Source du terme BI-BuBU
Données ou terme dominant sur le genre ou la forme Mémoire
9 (RLIN) 105240
700 1# - VEDETTE SECONDAIRE - NOM DE PERSONNE
Code de relation dir.
Nom d'auteur D'Haese, Luc
9 (RLIN) 104705
700 1# - VEDETTE SECONDAIRE - NOM DE PERSONNE
Code de relation dir.
Nom d'auteur Buysse, Jeroen
9 (RLIN) 104706
700 1# - VEDETTE SECONDAIRE - NOM DE PERSONNE
Code de relation dir.
Nom d'auteur Ndimubandi, Jean
9 (RLIN) 104707
942 ## - ÉLÉMENTS D'ENTRÉE ADDITIONNELLE (KOHA)
Source de la classification ou du système de rangement
Type d item koha Memoire
Holdings
Statut de retrait Statut de perte Source de la classification ou du système de rangement Statut de déterioration Exclu du prêt Numéro d item Koha Localisation permanente Localisation actuelle Date d'acquisition Source d'acquisition Nombre de prêts Cote Code-barres Date last seen Numéro d'exemplaire Prix en vigueur à partir du Type d item koha
        Not For Loan 44130 Bibliothèque Centrale Bibliothèque Centrale 09/01/2015 Don de l'auteur   630. NIR. 5010000420727 09/01/2015 1 09/01/2015 Memoire
© 2019-2025 - Bibliothèques de l'Université du Burundi |Tous droits réservés
home | Contact nous | tel : +25779204313