Rural Women’s Livelihood Strategies: A Case Study of Fishery Communities in the Niger Delta, Nigeria

References

• Abila, Richard. (2000, May 6-12). The gender role in fish processing and trading practices in Lake Victoria, Kenya. Paper presented at the Workshop on Gender, Globalisation and Fisheries. St. John’s NF, Tanzania.
   Google Scholar
• Afigbo, Ajaele. (1989, June 6-7). Widowhood practices in Africa: A preliminary survey and analysis. Paper presented at the Workshop on Widowhood Practices. Owerri, Nigeria.
   Google Scholar
• Ake, Claude. (1996). Shelling Nigeria ablaze. Tell, 129 (235), 34. Retrieved August 20, 2007, from http://www.prairienet.org/acas/foealert.html
   Google Scholar
• Béné, Christophe, & Merten, Sonja. (2008). Women and fish-for-sex: Transactional sex, HIV/AIDS and gender in African fisheries. World Development, 36 (5), 875-99.
   Google Scholar
• Coffins, Patricia H. (2000). Black feminist thought (2nd ed.). London: Routledge. Retrieved September 14,2009, from http://www.google.com/bookshl=vi&lr=&id=lbraqrCpA2wC&oi=fnd&pg=PR6&dq=Black+Feminist+Thought+&ots=6XFYTL1Yff&sig=am-w5FQ0vgKMalqVGHGe7WdwZgg#v=onepage&q=&f=false
   Google Scholar
• Deji, Olanike. (2008). Rural women development and agricultural extension. In Oluyemisi A. Akinyemiju & Dixon O. Torimiro (Eds), Agricultural extension: A comprehensive treatise (pp. 243-61). Lagos, Nigeria: ABC Agricultural Systems.
   Google Scholar
• Deji, Olanike, & Okorie, Victor. (2008). Oil and youth restiveness in the Niger Delta: Economic and socio-politico-cultural implications and imperatives for rural community development in Nigeria. In Oduayo Adebooye, Taiwo Kehinde, & Andrew Fatufe (Eds), Food, health and environmental issues in developing countries: The Nigerian situation (pp. 310-25). Gottingen: Cuvillier Verlag.
   Google Scholar
• Ekong, Edem. (2003). Introduction to rural sociology (2nd ed.). Uyo: Dove Educational.
   Google Scholar
• Farinde, Akinloye, & Adesoji, Solomon. (2008). Assessment of fish farming profitability and viability in Osun state: Implication for extension services and food security at household level. In Oduayo Adebooye, Taiwo Kehinde, & Andrew Fatufe (Eds), Food, health and environmental issues in developing countries: The Nigerian situation (pp. 205-14). Gottingen: Cuvillier Verlag.
   Google Scholar
• Geheb, Kim. (1997). The regulation and the regulated: Fisheries management options and dynamics in Kenya’s Lake Victoria fisheries. Doctoral dissertation, University of Sussex, UK.
   Google Scholar
• Government of Nigeria. (2006). National Population Census. Abuja: Government Printer.
   Google Scholar
• Gronewold, Nathaniel. (2009, March 2). Aquaculture may replace wild fish stocks. Scientific American, 4 (7), 13-18. Retrieved September 14,2009, from http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfmid=aquaculture-replace-fish-stocks
   Google Scholar
• Ikiara, Moses. (1999). Sustainability, livelihoods, production and effort supply in a declining fishery: The case of Kenya’s Lake Victoria fisheries. Doctoral dissertation, University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands.
   Google Scholar
• Jibowo, Abraham. (2000). Essentials of rural sociology. Abeokuta: Gbemi Sodipo.
   Google Scholar
• Kolawole, Dare, & Okorie, Victor. (2008). New Yam Festival amongst the Igbo people of South Eastern Nigeria as a strategy for agricultural extension communication. In Abraham Alao & Babawale Tajudeen (Eds), Culture and society in Nigeria: Traditions, gender relations and political economy (pp. 363-82). Nigeria: Centre for Black and African Arts and Civilization (CBAAC).
   Google Scholar
• Lyn, Lambert. (2000, May 6-12). What is fishing Paper presented at the Workshop on Gender, Globalisation and Fisheries. St. John’s NF, Tanzania.
   Google Scholar
• LVFRP/SEDAWOG. (2000). Report of Marketing Survey of Lake Victoria Fisheries Research Project. Technical Document No. 2, Marketing Study LVFRP/TECH/99, Jinja.
   Google Scholar
• Mbenga, Chris. (2000, May 6-12). Informal power. Paper presented at a Workshop on Gender, Globalisation and Fisheries. St. John’s NF, Tanzania.
   Google Scholar
• Medard, Modesta. (2000, August 9-10). Harvesting and marketing of immature Nile perch (Lates Niloticus): A threat to the national food security and poverty alleviation initiatives. Paper presented at the National Workshop on Harvesting and Processing of Immature Nile Perch, LVEMP-Fishery Management Component. Dar es Salaam: Tanzania.
   Google Scholar
• Neuman, William L. (1991). Social research methods qualitative and quantitative ap-proaches (2nd ed.). Boston: Brill Academic Publishers, Inc.
   Google Scholar
• Niger Delta Development Commission. (2002). Establishment Act 2000, Act No. 6. Retrieved December 8,2007, from http://www.nddc.gov.ng/
   Google Scholar
• Nigerian Guardian Newspaper. (1999). Ijaw women protest troop deployment to Bayelsa State. Retrieved August 23,2007, from http://www.ngrguardiannews.com/index7366.html
   Google Scholar
• Ogutu, Gilbert. (1992, May 16-19). Socio-economic conditions of artisanal fishermen and fish traders. In G.E.M. Ogutu (Ed.), Artisanal fisheries of Lake Victoria, Kenya: Options for management, production and marketing. Proceedings of the Workshop on Artisanal Fisheries Project and Economy. Kisumu, Kenya.
   Google Scholar
• Samudra, Johnson. (2000, May 6-12). No woman, no sustainable fishing. Paper Presented at the Workshop on Gender, Globalisation and Fisheries. St. John’s NF, Tanzania.
   Google Scholar
• Torimiro, Dixon Olutade, Kolawole, Oluwatoyin, & Okorie, Victor. (2007). In-school farm youth and ICT usage: A gender analysis of Nigeria’s Yoruba communities. Journal of Youth Studies, 101 (4), 43-54.
   Google Scholar
• Torimiro, Dixon Olutade, & Okorie, Victor. (2009). Globalisation and the exploitation of African youth: The need for good governance in Nigeria. Journal of Youth Studies, 12 (2), 320-40.
   Google Scholar
• Torimiro, Olutade, Dionco-Adetayo, Erlinda, & Okorie, Victor. (2003). Children and involvement in animal rearing: A traditional occupation for sustainability of nomadic cultureEarly Child Development and Care, 173(2-3), 185-91.
   Google Scholar
• Torimiro, Olutade, Odeyinka, Simsola, Okorie, Victor, & Akinsuyi, Moses. (2009). Gender analysis of socio-cultural perception of Moringa Oleifera amongst farmers in Southwestern Nigeria. Journal of International Women’s Studies, 10 (4), 188-202.
   Google Scholar
• Ukeje, Charles. (2001). Youths, Violence and the collapse of public order in the Niger Delta of Nigeria. Africa Development, 26(1-2), 337-66.
   Google Scholar
• Ukeje, Charles. (2004). From Aba to Ugborodo: Gender identity and alternative discourse of socialprotest among women in the Oil Delta of Nigeria. Oxford Development Studies, 32 (4), 605-17.
   Google Scholar
• UNICEF. (2005). Gender achievements and prospects in education: The Gap Report (Part 1) Nigeria. Retrieved December 8, 2007, from http://www.ungei.org/gap/countryNg.html
   Google Scholar