DOCSLIB.ORG

Question Number: ID

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Question Number: ID Attitudes to Democracy and Markets In Nigeria, November-December, 1999 Data Codebook From data gathered by: Research and Marketing Services (RMS) survey teams Prepared by: Cheryl Coslow Michigan State University October 2002 The Institute for Democracy in South Africa (IDASA) Ghana Centre for Democratic Development (CDD-Ghana) Michigan State University (MSU) 6 Spin Street, Church Square 14 West Airport Residential Area Department of Political Science Cape Town 8001, South Africa P.O. Box 404, Legon-Accra, Ghana East Lansing, Michigan 48824 27 21 461 2559•fax: 27 21 461 2589 233 21 776 142•fax: 233 21 763 028 517 353 3377•fax: 517 432 1091 Mattes (bob@idasact.org.za) Gyimah-Boadi (cdd@ghana.com) Bratton (mbratton@msu.edu) Copyright Afrobarometer 1 Michigan State University Attitudes to Democracy and Markets Data Codebook Prepared by: Cheryl Coslow From data gathered by: Research and Marketing Services (RMS) survey teams Copyright Afrobarometer 2 Question Number: -- Question: Respondent number. Variable Label: respno Values: 1-1329, 1340-3613 Value Labels: Source: Notes: Assigned by survey managers. Question Number: -- Question: Primary sampling unit. Variable Label: PSU Values: 1-60 Value Labels: 1=Lagos, 2=Ikorodu, 3=Ibadan, 4=Ikire, 5=Egbeda, 6=Abeokuta, 7=Igbo-Ora, 8=Idere, 9=Ondo, 10=Owena, 11=Idanre, 12=Aba, 13=Ikot-Ekpene, 14=Onicha Ngwa, 15=Enugu, 16=Aguobu-owa, 17=Eke, 18=Nsukka, 19=Ibagwa, 20=Obukpa, 21=Benin, 22=Sapele, 23=Ologbo, 24=Port Harcourt, 25=Rumuodamaya, 26=Rukpokwu, 27=Warri, 28=Ughelli, 29=Agbara, 30=Yenagoa, 31=Ilorin, 32=Afon, 33=Laduba, 34=Minna, 35=Kuta, 36=Che/Gunu, 37=Gboko, 38=Buruku, 39=Kyado, 40=Abuja, 41=Kwali, 42=Giri, 43=Kano, 44=Dawakin-kudu, 45=Tsakuwa fanfala nafiamariya dafan, 46=Sokoto, 47=Wamakko, 48=Asari/Wajeke, 49=Katsina, 50=Rimi, 51=Lambar Rimi/Abukur, 52=Maiduguri, 53=Konduga, 54=Malali, 55=Jos, 56=Bukuru, 57=Bisiehi, 58=Bauchi, 59=Katagun, 60=Turum Source: Notes: Question Number: -- Question: How many members are there in your household? Variable Label: hhold Values: 0-66 Value Labels: Source: Notes: Question Number: -- Question: Among these members, how many children are there below 18 years of age? Variable Label: children Values: 0-24 Value Labels: Source: Notes: Question Number: -- Question: Date of interview. Variable Label: date Values: 01/21/2000 – 02/07/2000 Value Labels: Source: Notes: Entered by interviewer. Question Number: -- Question: What is the respondent’s gender? Variable Label: Sex of Respondent Values: 1-2, Value Labels: 1=male, 2=female Source: Notes: Entered by interviewer. Question Number: 1 Copyright Afrobarometer 3 Question: How old were you at your last birthday? Variable Label: Age Values: 18+ Value Labels: Source: Notes: Question Number: 2 Question: Which Nigerian language do you speak most often? Variable Label: Nigerian language Values: 1-87 Value Labels: 1=Hausa, 2=Yoruba, 3=Ibo, 4=Tiv, 5=Ijaw, 6=Nupe, 7=Kanuri, 8=Ibibio-Efik, 9=Edo, 10=Others, 11=Irobo/Urhobo, 12=Idoma, 13=Calabar, 14=Ogoja, 15=Knale, 16=Igala, 17=Boki, 18=Igbira, 19=Ikpon, 20=Isoko, 21=Ikan, 22=Ishan/Esan, 23=Anam, 24=Annang, 25=Itsekiri, 26=Ika, 27=Ukwale, 28=Epie, 29=Tangoa, 30=Omuku, 31=Ora, 32=Auchi, 33=Okirika, 34=Esako, 35=Okpe, 36=Owan, 37=Ikwerre, 38=Ibani, 39=Kalabari, 40=Ogoni, 41=Akassa, 42=Etche, 43=Beriberi, 44=Fulani, 45=Kagoro, 46=Bekwarr, 47=Nkwana, 48=Babur, 49=Kiiba, 50=Nungu, 51=Kabba/Koro, 52=Eggon, 53=Kuba, 54=Madara, 55=Bura, 56=Margi, 57=Cabarmawa, 58=Kibaku, 59=Mafa, 60=Beron/Birom, 61=Angas, 62=Iregwe, 63=Afizere, 64=Koro, 65=Normana, 66=Miango, 67=Gyerawa, 68=Eterco, 69=Zar, 70=Lantan, 71=Mwaghauw, 72=Pyem, 73=Chawai, 74=Gbaji, 75=Nanba/Wanba, 76=Jarawa, 77=Katub, 78=Tangale, 79=Waja, 80=Kanuri, 81=Jukun, 82=Bayam, 83=Shuwa Arab, 84=Ndochi, 85=Kare Kare, 86=Gwari, 87=Rukuba Source: Notes: Question Number: 3A Question: Can you understand spoken English? Variable Label: Understand English Values: 0, 1 Value Labels: 0=No, 1=Yes Source: Zambia 96 Notes: This question is asked only if the interview is conducted in a local language. If the interview is conducted in English, then the code box was filled in without asking the question. Question Number: 3B Question: Can you read and write in English? Variable Label: Read/write English Values: 0, 1 Value Labels: 0=No, 1=Yes Source: Zambia 96 Notes: This question is asked only if the interview is conducted in a local language. If the interview is conducted in English, then the code box was filled in without asking the question. Question Number: 4 Question: How much education have you had? Variable Label: Education Values: 1-10, 99 Value Labels: 1= No formal schooling, 2 = Some primary schooling, 3 = Primary school completed, 4 = Some secondary school, 5 = Secondary school completed, 6 = Post-secondary qualifications, other than university, 7 = Some university, college, 8 = University, college completed, 9 = Post-graduate, 10 = Don’t know, 99=Missing Data Source: Zambia 96 Notes: Question Number: 5 Question: What is your religion, if any? Variable Label: Religion Values: 0-6, 8-13 Copyright Afrobarometer 4 Value Labels: 0 = None, 1 = Islam, 2 = Catholic, 3 = Protestant (mainstream), 4 = Protestant (Evangelical/Pentecostal), 5 = African independent Church, 6 = Traditional religion, 8 = A Christian, but doesn’t go to Church, 9 = Free Thinker/Free Man/Pagan, 10 = Brotherhood of the Star and Cross, 11 = Jehovah Witness, 12 = Ekankar, 13 = Others Source: new question Notes: Options not read out loud. Question Number: 6A Question: Now I am going to read out a list of voluntary organizations. For each one, could you tell me whether you are an active member, an inactive member, or not a member of that organization?: A. Church, Mosque, or religious organization. Variable Label: Church assoc. Values: 0-2 Value Labels: 0=Not a member, 1=Inactive Member, 2=Active Member Source: new question Notes: Question Number: 6B Question: Now I am going to read out a list of voluntary organizations. For each one, could you tell me whether you are an active member, an inactive member, or not a member of that type of organization?: B. Sport or recreation organization Variable Label: Sport/rec assoc. Values: 0-2 Value Labels: 0=Not a member, 1=Inactive Member, 2=Active Member Source: new question Notes: Question Number: 6C Question: Now I am going to read out a list of voluntary organizations. For each one, could you tell me whether you are an active member, an inactive member, or not a member of that organization?: C. Art, music, or educational organization Variable Label: Art/educ assoc. Values: 0-2 Value Labels: 0=Not a member, 1=Inactive Member, 2=Active Member Source: new question Notes: Question Number: 6D Question: Now I am going to read out a list of voluntary organizations. For each one, could you tell me whether you are an active member, an inactive member, or not a member of that organization?: D. Trade union/farmers organization Variable Label: Trade/Farmer’s assoc. Values: 0-2 Value Labels: 0=Not a member, 1=Inactive Member, 2=Active Member Source: new question Notes: Question Number: 6E Question: Now I am going to read out a list of voluntary organizations. For each one, could you tell me whether you are an active member, an inactive member, or not a member of that organization?: E. Professional or business organization Variable Label: Prof/business assoc. Values: 0-2 Value Labels: 0=Not a member, 1=Inactive Member, 2=Active Member Notes: new question Question Number: 6F Copyright Afrobarometer 5 Question: Now I am going to read out a list of voluntary organizations. For each one, could you tell me whether you are an active member, an inactive member, or not a member of that organization?: F. Development association Variable Label: Devel. Assoc. Values: 0-2 Value Labels: 0=Not a member, 1=Inactive Member, 2=Active Member Source: new question Notes: Question Number 6G Question: Now I am going to read out a list of voluntary organizations. For each one, could you tell me whether you are an active member, an inactive member, or not a member of that organization?: G. Women’s organization Variable Label: Women’s assoc. Values: 0-2 Value Labels: 0=Not a member, 1=Inactive Member, 2=Active Member Source: new question Notes: Question Number: 6H Question: Now I am going to read out a list of voluntary organizations. For each one, could you tell me whether you are an active member, an inactive member, or not a member of that organization?: H. Pro-democracy or human rights organization Variable Label: Democ. Assoc. Values: 0-2 Value Labels: 0=Not a member, 1=Inactive Member, 2=Active Member Source: new question Notes: Question Number: 6I Question: Now I am going to read out a list of voluntary organizations. For each one, could you tell me whether you are an active member, an inactive member, or not a member of that organization?: I. Environmental association Variable Label: Enviro. Assoc. Values: 0-2 Value Labels: 0=Not a member, 1=Inactive Member, 2=Active Member Source: new question Notes: Question Number: 6J Question: Now I am going to read out a list of voluntary organizations. For each one, could you tell me whether you are an active member, an inactive member, or not a member of that organization?: J. Charitable Organization Variable Label: Charitable assoc. Values: 0-2 Value Labels: 0=Not a member, 1=Inactive Member, 2=Active Member Source: new question Notes: Question Number: 6K Question: Now I am going to read out a list of voluntary organizations.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • UI Thesis Dipeolu IO Effect 2
    Title EFFECT OF MOBILE-PHONE REMINDER TEXT MESSAGES ON MOTHERS’ KNOWLEDGE AND COMPLETION OF ROUTINE IMMUNISATION IN RURAL AREAS OF OYO STATE, NIGERIA BY ISAAC OLUWAFEMI DIPEOLU B.Ed., M.Ed. (Guid. & Counsel.), M.P.H. (Ibadan) MATRIC №: 69372 A THESIS IN THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH PROMOTION AND EDUCATION, SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF PUBLIC HEALTH IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IBADAN UNIVERSITY OF IBADAN LIBRARY February 2017 AFRICAN DIGITAL HEALTH REPOSITORYi PROJECT DEDICATION To all the victims of vaccine-preventable diseases and their caregivers UNIVERSITY OF IBADAN LIBRARY AFRICAN DIGITAL HEALTH REPOSITORYii PROJECT ABSTRACT Interventions aimed at promoting completion of Routine Immunisation (RI) in Nigeria have not yielded satisfactory results. Text Message Reminders (TMRs) through mobile phones have been used to promote adoption of innovations; however, its effectiveness in enhancing the completion of RI in rural areas has not been adequately investigated. This study was designed to evaluate the effects of TMRs on knowledge and completion of RI by Mothers of Infants (MI) in rural Local Government Areas (LGAs) in Oyo State, Nigeria. The adopted quasi-experimental design involved random selection of Ibarapa North (IN) and Kajola from the list of 12 rural LGAs with highest immunisation dropout rates. Ibarapa North and Kajola were randomly allocated to Intervention Group (IG) and Control Group (CG), respectively by balloting. Five Primary Health Care facilities in each LGA with RI services were randomly selected out of 10 facilities in each LGA. All consenting 179 MI in IG and 187 MI in CG who registered their children at the health facilities for RI in June 2014 were enrolled.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of Factors Influencing the Saving Culture Among Rural Households in Ibarapa East Local Government of Oyo State, Nigeria
    Yusuf et al., 2020 Journal of Research in Forestry, Wildlife & Environment Vol. 12(1) December, 2020 E-mail: jrfwe2019@gmail.com; jfewr@yahoo.com http://www.ajol.info/index.php/jrfwe 156 jfewr ©2020 - jfewr Publications This work is licensed under a ISBN: 2141 – 1778 Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License Yusuf et al., 2020 ASSESSMENT OF FACTORS INFLUENCING THE SAVING CULTURE AMONG RURAL HOUSEHOLDS IN IBARAPA EAST LOCAL GOVERNMENT OF OYO STATE, NIGERIA * Yusuf, 1W.A. Yusuf2 , S. A., Adesope3 A. A. A. and Adebayo, A. A. 2 *1Department of Economics, Nile University of Nigeria, FCT Abuja, Nigeria 2Department of Agricultural Economics, University of Ibadan, Ibadan Nigeria 3Forestry Research Institute of Nigeria, Jericho Ibadan, Oyo State, Nigeria *Corresponding Author Email: ywasiu40@gmail.com ABSTRACT The study determined the saving culture of rural households in Ibarapa East Local Government of Oyo State. A multi-stage sampling technique was used to select 200 respondents for the study and questionnaire was used to elicit information from the respondents. Descriptive statistics and Probit regression were used to analyse the data. The result shows that the mean household size was 7, an indication of a relatively large average household size. The result of Probit regression shows a positive relationship between the income of respondents and their participation in commercial banks. However, participation of the respondents in Bank of Agriculture (BOA) is very low due to their poor awareness of the program. The result also reveals that distant to commercial banks, collateral and high interest rate hampered the respondents’ access to loan. The study recommends that activities of unorganized rural bank should be strengthened by the Government.
    [Show full text]
  • Effects of Wood Harvesting on the Livelihood of Forest Fringe Communities in Southwest Nigeria
    51 Agro-Science Journal of Tropical Agriculture, Food, Environment and Extension Volume 19 Number 4 (October 2020) pp. 51 - 55 ISSN 1119-7455 EFFECTS OF WOOD HARVESTING ON THE LIVELIHOOD OF FOREST FRINGE COMMUNITIES IN SOUTHWEST NIGERIA *Awe F., Olarewaju T.O., Orumwense L.A. and Olatunji B.T. Forest Economics & Extension Department, Forestry Research Institute of Nigeria, P.M.B. 5054, Jericho Hills, Ibadan, Oyo State, Nigeria *Corresponding author’s email: femray4real@yahoo.com ABSTRACT This study was carried out to assess effects of wood harvesting on the livelihood of forest communities in Ibarapa region, southwest, Nigeria. The study was conducted to identify the various livelihood activities engaged in by forest communities in the region; to assess how wood harvesting in the forests has affected the livelihood of the people in the region as well as to determine the factors influencing wood harvesting in the region. Three hundred copies of structured questionnaire were used to elicit information from the respondents. Focused Group Discussion and Key Informant Interview were also used. Data were analyzed using descriptive statistics and logistic regression. Results show that various livelihood activities were engaged in by the respondents, prominent among which were food crop production, cash crop production, charcoal production, among others. Among the factors that were responsible for wood harvesting in the region, only age, occupation, household size and the distance of respondent’s house to the forest were significant at 5%. It was observed that excessive wood harvesting has negatively affected the forests in the study area as most of the forests have been greatly degraded.
    [Show full text]
  • Farmers Perception on Effects of Climate Change on Cocoa Production in Ibarapa/Ibadan Agricultural Zone of Oyo State, Nigeria
    International Journal of Innovative Agriculture & Biology Research 7(3):18-25, July-Sept., 2019 © SEAHI PUBLICATIONS, 2019 www.seahipaj.org ISSN: 2354- 2934 Farmers Perception On Effects Of Climate Change On Cocoa Production In Ibarapa/Ibadan Agricultural Zone Of Oyo State, Nigeria 1Ilori, A.R, Fadipe M. O., & Onasanya A. S. Department of Agricultural Extension and Rural Sociology Faculty of Agricultural Management and Rural Development College of Agricultural Sciences, Olabisi Onabanjo University Yewa Campus, Ayetoro, Ogun State, Nigeria 1saderosemary@hotmail.com Tel: 08059371025 ABSTRACT Climate change poses serious threat to agricultural development in many developing countries like Nigeria. This study focused on farmer's perception on effects of climate change on cocoa production in Ibarapa/Ibadan agricultural zone of Oyo State. Multistage random technique was adopted in obtaining the sample size of 126 respondents. Structured interview schedule was used to collect data from the respondents on personal characteristics, constraints facing farmers, source of information on climate change by farmers and perception of cocoa farmers on climate change. The data were subjected to both descriptive and inferential statistics. The results reveal that 67.5% of the respondents were male, 96.8% were married, 39.7% of respondents falls between 41-50Years. It was also revealed that significant relationship exist between age (x=68.239,p<0.05), sex (x=40.245,p<0.05), marital status (x=35.909,p<0.05) and their perception on effects of climate change on cocoa production. The major constraints revealed were capital (x=37.360,p<0.05), labour (x=54.087,p<0.05).
    [Show full text]
  • Effect of Ebola Virus Disease Outbreak on Bush Meat Consumption in Ibarapa Region of Oyo State, Nigeria
    International Journal of Agriculture and Earth Science Vol. 2 No.2 ISSN 2489-0081 2016 www.iiardpub.org EFFECT OF EBOLA VIRUS DISEASE OUTBREAK ON BUSH MEAT CONSUMPTION IN IBARAPA REGION OF OYO STATE, NIGERIA Olaniyan, S. T., Adeosun, A. O., and Owoade O. A. Department of Agricultural Education, School of Vocational and Technical Education, Emmanuel Alayande College of Education Oyo, Lanlate Campus Nigeria ayoadeosun2011@gmail.com Abstract Bush meat is a special delicacy of the Ibarapas, hence, a survey of the effects of Ebola Virus disease outbreak on consumption of bush meat in Ibarapa region of Oyo state was conducted. Questionnaires were randomly administered on 630 respondents in the three local governments in the region. Data were analyzed using descriptive statistics and likert rating scale. Findings revealed that outbreak of Ebola virus disease has implication on consumption of bush meat in the study area and has affected the livelihood of the marketer. Bush meats consumed in the area were also found to include squirrel, rodents, antelope, snake, alligator, bush fowl etc. Investigation revealed that consumption of animals such as bats and big rats were forbidden in some places in the studied area. Also, choices of bush meat consumed were found to depend on availability, delicacy, price, nutrition and custom. Respondents agreed that bush meat if not properly cooked can transmit not only EBOV but other diseases. Respondent agreed that not all wild animals can transmit EBOV. The study therefore concluded that there should be adequate education on mode of transmission and prevention of EBOV by stakeholders, such as Health officer and extension workers.
    [Show full text]
  • Internal Migration in Nigeria: a Positive Contribution to Human Development Bukola Adeyemi Oyeniyi (Ph.D) University of the Free State, South Africa
    OBSERVATORY ON MIGRATION OBSERVATOIRE ACP SUR LES MIGRATIONS OBSERVATÓRIO ACP DAS MIGRAÇÕES INTERNAL MIGRATION IN NIGERIA: A positive contribution to human development Bukola Adeyemi Oyeniyi (Ph.D) University of the Free State, South Africa Research © IITA Image Library Report An Initiative of the ACP Secretariat, ACPOBS/2013/PUB01 Funded by the European Union Implemented by IOM and with the Financial Support of Switzerland, IOM, the IOM Development Fund and UNFPA International Organization for Migration (IOM) Organisation internationale pour les migrations (OIM) Organização Internacional para as Migrações (OIM) 2013 ACP Observatory on Migration The ACP Observatory on Migration is an initiative of the Secretariat of the African, Caribbean and Pacific (ACP) Group of States, funded by the European Union, implemented by the International Organization for Migration (IOM) in a Consortium with 15 partners and with the financial support of Switzerland, IOM, the IOM Development Fund and UNFPA. Established in 2010, the ACP Observatory is an institution designed to produce data on South–South ACP migration for migrants, civil society and policymakers and enhance research capacities in ACP countries for the improvement of the situation of migrants and the strengthening of the migration– development nexus. The Observatory was established to facilitate the creation of a network of research institutions and experts on migration research. Activities are starting in 12 pilot countries and will be progressively extended to other interested ACP countries. The 12 pilot countries are: Angola, Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Haiti, Kenya, Lesotho, Nigeria, Papua New Guinea, Senegal, Timor‐Leste, Trinidad and Tobago, and the United Republic of Tanzania.
    [Show full text]
  • STECH), Ethiopia Vol
    International Journal of Science and Technology (STECH), Ethiopia Vol. 8 (1), S/No17, February, 2019: 90-100 ISSN: 2225-8590 (Print) ISSN 2227-5452 (Online) DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.4314/stech.v8i1.8 AN ASSESSMENT OF THE ROLE OF NON-FARM SOURCES IN HOUSEHOLD INCOME DIVERSIFICATION IN OYO STATE DARAMOLA, A., O.; FASHOTO, B., T.; OGUNBIYI, T. F.; & EKPENI, N. M. DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY UNIVERSITY OF LAGOS AKOKA, YABA, LAGOS LAGOS STATE, NIGERIA dbtt2@yahoo.com, +2348075012329 ABSTRACT Agriculture is the major income source in Nigeria’s rural areas. Climatic variability and rising cost of agricultural inputs and household consumables without corresponding rise in agricultural product prices are however driving noted rural farmers to adopt alternative livelihood strategies. Charcoal production has now become a significant source of supplementary income for residents of rural communities in several parts of Nigeria. This study assessed the role of non-farm sources in household income diversification in Oyo state with focus on the contribution of charcoal production and its implication for sustainable development. Participatory rural appraisal techniques of Focus Group Discussion (FGD) and structured interview/questionnaire were adopted. Results of the social survey indicated that farming is still the dominant activity in the region with about 80% of the respondents involved. Households employed an average of 2 income activities with share of off-farm income and Herfindahl Diversification Index of 0.68 and 0.78 respectively, showing a high magnitude of diversification. An adaptation cycle was also constructed based on their current realities, to guide specific interventions. Formalization of production activities and development of other economic activities were suggested to ensure sustainability of forest resources in the area.
    [Show full text]
  • REPORT-OF-THE-OYO-STATE-GOVERNMENT-STAKEHOLDERS-ON-2021-BUDGET.Pdf
    1 2 MINUTES OF THE OYO STATE GOVERNMENT STAKEHOLDERS’ CONSULTATIVE MEETING ON YEAR 2021 BUDGET FOR IBADAN ZONE 1 HELD AT OGUNLANA HALL, INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CENTRE, UNIVERSITY OF IBADAN ON THURSDAY 17TH SEPTEMBER 2020 INTRODUCTION This year‟s stakeholders‟ consultative meeting in preparation for the 2021 budget for Ibadan Zone 1 was held at Ogunlana Hall, International Conference Centre; University of Ibadan on Thursday 17th September 2020. Ibadan Zone 1, which was made up of Local Government Areas (LGAs) in Ibadan main city. These are Ibadan North, Ibadan North East, Ibadan North West, Ibadan South East and Ibadan South West. The stakeholders‟ consultative meeting on year 2021 budget was presided by the State Governor; Engr. Seyi Makinde, other top members of the Executive arm of government.which includes the Deputy Governor of the State, the Secretary to the State government, the Chief of Staff and the Head of Service; Oyo State were also in attendance. The Honourable Commissioner; Ministry of Budget and Economic Planning; Barrister Adeniyi Farinto, the Special Adviser to the Governor on Economic Affairs, Senior Special Assistant on Economic Planning and the Permanent Secretary; Ministry of Budget and Economic Planning. The attendees from the society and communities in the Local Government Areas (LGAs) include Traditional rulers, Religious leaders, Civil Society Organisations and other Non-governmental organisations in the State. Others that graced the occasion were Market men and women associations, Youth groups and host of others. In his welcoming address, the State Commissioner for Budget and Economic Planning, Hon. John Adeniyi Farinto said “Open government initiative would have been smoother but the global economic shift occasioned by the COVID-19 pandemic and the attendant reduction in oil price” as affected the achievements made so far.
    [Show full text]
  • The Interface Between Guinea-Worm Disease Eradication Intervention and Farming Challenges Among the Ibarapa People of Oyo State, Nigeria
    International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Vol. 3 No. 8 [Special Issue – April 2013] The Interface between Guinea-Worm Disease Eradication Intervention and Farming Challenges among the Ibarapa People of Oyo State, Nigeria Patrick Ifechukwude Okonji Department of Sociology University of Lagos Nigeria E-mail: pattohg@yahoo.com +2348059859617 Abstract This Study investigated the interface between the poverty condition of the farmers of Ibarapa and the acclaimed success of external intervention for the eradication of guinea-worm disease to improve the welfare of the local people and to promote economic development. The general objective of the study is to determine the lacuna between the activities of the external agents, the local operators of the programme and the welfare of the recipients. To execute the study a qualitative research approach was adopted with Focus group discussions administered on a total of 6 groups of palace chiefs and hamlet farmers, with an average of 5 of the participants purposively selected to represent both the Chiefs and Farmers categories respectively from the three local government areas that make up the Ibarapa. The findings reveal a massive intervention in the provision of potable water that is not culturally situated and hence a potential lag for guinea-worm disease. It also reveals that the seeming elimination of the disease is related to the absence of full farming activities. Keywords: Guinea worm eradication, Farm desertion, Non-culture specific intervention, Compradors Introduction Most countries and societies in sub-Saharan Africa have had the unfortunate experience of the area wide intervention that is not community based, and apart from concerns over environmental and natural resources conservation, an economic crisis has affected most of the people.
    [Show full text]
  • Profitability of Charcoal Production and Marketing in Ibarapa Zone of Oyo State Nigeria
    Asian Journal of Agricultural Extension, Economics & Sociology 35(3): 1-7, 2019; Article no.AJAEES.50861 ISSN: 2320-7027 Profitability of Charcoal Production and Marketing in Ibarapa Zone of Oyo State Nigeria Babatunde, Taiye Oluwasola1*, Kehinde Abiodun Solomon2 and Kehinde, Olujide Johnson3 1Federal College of Forestry, Jericho, Ibadan, Oyo State, Nigeria. 2Forestry Research Institute of Nigeria, Nigeria. 3Oniigambari Forest Reserve Ibadan, Oyo State, Nigeria. Authors’ contributions This work was carried out in collaboration among all authors. All authors read and approved the final manuscript. Article Information DOI: 10.9734/AJAEES/2019/v35i330226 Editor(s): (1) Dr. Kwong Fai Andrew Lo, Agronomy and Soil Science, Chinese Culture University, Taipei, Taiwan. Reviewers: (1) İsmail Ukav, Adiyaman University, Turkey. (2) Luigi Aldieri, University of Salerno, Italy. (3) Eya Criscent Ike, Benue State University, Makurdi, Nigeria. Complete Peer review History: http://www.sdiarticle3.com/review-history/50861 Received 14 June 2019 Accepted 24 August 2019 Original Research Article Published 06 September 2019 ABSTRACT This study analyzed the profitability of charcoal production and marketing in Ibarapa zone of Oyo state using a structured questionnaire. A multistage sampling technique was adopted to select one hundred (100) respondents for the study. The descriptive statistical method and budgetary analysis were used for data interpretation. Charcoal marketing is dominated by middle or old age mostly females (71.7%), the business are funded from personal saving and support from cooperative society. The finding reveals that 48.5% of respondent had no formal education and economic analysis showed that marketers require ₦50,000-₦500,000 as working capital with a resultant profit of ₦300,000-₦500,000 per annum and charcoal marketing efficiency was 1.32.
    [Show full text]
  • Original Research Article
    1 Original Research Article 2 3 PROFITABILITY OF CHARCOAL PRODUCTION AND MARKETING IN IBARAPA 4 ZONE OF OYO STATE NIGERIA 5 6 7 Abstract 8 This study analyzed the profitability of charcoal production and marketing in Ibarapa 9 zone of Oyo state using structured questionnaire. A multistage sampling technique was adopted 10 to select one hundred (100) respondents for the study. Descriptive statistical method and 11 budgetary analysis were used for data interpretation. charcoal marketing is dominated by middle 12 or old age mostly females (71.7%), the business is funded from personal saving and support from 13 cooperative society. The finding reveals that 48.5% of respondent had no formal education and 14 economic analysis showed that marketers require ₦50,000-₦500,000 as working capital with 15 resultant profit of ₦300,000-₦500,000 per annum and charcoal marketing efficiency was 1.32. 16 In Conclusion charcoal marketing is profitable with net returns of ₦58,000 on 200bags sold. 17 Keywords; “charcoal,” “marketing,” “profitability,” “efficiency.” 18 Introduction 19 Ibarapa is one of Yoruba Community found in Oyo State the South Western Part of the 20 Nigeria. It is predominantly Agrarian community and inhabited by Yoruba, Nupe Fulani 21 Normads and Ibo business man. It is made up seven (7) principal towns knowing as Ibarapa 22 Meje namely (Igangan, Eruwa, Ayete, Tapa, Idere, Igbo-ora and Lanlate (Kola, 2006). 23 Ibarapa people are predominantly farmers with comparative advantage in the production 24 of yam, cassava, sweet potatoes, melon and honey. Charcoal production in Ibarapa is also a 25 major means of revenue generation and the buyers are from all parts of the country especially 26 south west and part of Northern state.( Awoyemi et al., 2006).
    [Show full text]
  • Jfewr Publications
    Journal of Research in Forestry, Wildlife & Environment Vol. 10(4) December, 2018 http://www.ajol.info/index.php/jrfwe 1 jfewr ©2018 - jfewr Publications E-mail: jfewr@yahoo.com ISBN: 2141 – 1778 This work is licensed under a Awe et al., 2018 Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License ANALYSIS OF THE DETERMINANT S OF RURAL HOUSEHOLDS’ ADAPTATION TO CLIMATE CHANGE IN IBARAPA AREA OF OYO STATE, NIGERIA Awe, F., Olarewaju, T.O., Fatoki, O.A. and Ogunsola, A.J. Forest Economics and Extension Department, Forestry Research Institute of Nigeria, P.M.B. 5054, Jericho Hills, Ibadan, Oyo State, Nigeria Corresponding email: femray4real@yahoo.com; +2348055232165 ABSTRACT It is a common belief that rural farmers’ livelihoods are susceptible to climate change. Literature has even suggested that locally driven adaptations are critical complementary strategies that can be targeted to reduce the negative effects of climate change in the short-term. This study examined the determinants of rural households’ adaptation to climate change in Ibarapa Area of Oyo State, Nigeria. The paper also assessed farmers’ perceived effects of climate change on their livelihood and the strategies adopted by households to adapt to the effects of climate change, as well as the constraints to their adaptation to climate change. One hundred and twenty copies of questionnaire were administered to household heads out of which only one hundred and eighteen copies were found analysable and used for the study. The results showed that there were several effects of climate change perceived by the farmers. These include poor crop yields, which is the most noticeable effect by farmers.
    [Show full text]