Socio-Ecological Foundation of Marketable Surplus Generation in Agriculture: The Complexity and Compliances

Roy, Debraj and Achaya, S. K. and Ghosh, Arindam and Mazumder, Debashis and Ghoshal, Swagata and Haque, Monirul and Biswas, Amitava (2020) Socio-Ecological Foundation of Marketable Surplus Generation in Agriculture: The Complexity and Compliances. Journal of Economics, Management and Trade, 26 (9). pp. 11-18. ISSN 2456-9216

[thumbnail of Roy2992020JEMT62423.pdf] Text
Roy2992020JEMT62423.pdf - Published Version

Download (313kB)

Abstract

The study was conducted on Rice and Poultry entrepreneurs in Memari-1 block, Purba Barddhaman district of West Bengal, India. This has been conducted to assess their socio-personal, agro-economical and techno-managerial skills. Several entrepreneurial aspects are considered in this study to portrait a well discernible picture of their entrepreneurship. The acquired data and other information was critically examined with several statistical tools like range, mean, standard deviation, variance, correlation coefficient, stepwise regression analysis, multiple regression analysis, factor analysis and cluster analysis. Total 18 variables were considered for the study in which 15 of them are independent variables and 3 of them dependent variables. Correlation coefficient is significant for the independent variables in case of one dependent variable i.e. produce marketed (y3). After performing Stepwise Regression analysis several satisfactory conclusions were drawn for the study which well described the current neo agricultural scenario in rural Bengal. It has been recorded that when the economic land is more, then the marketed surplus becomes lower as because small holdings entrepreneurs concentrate more in the production phase. Marketed surplus has a positive relationship with the Education level. It has been recorded that Marketed surplus has a positive relationship with electricity consumption also. Having a higher marketed surplus indicate more advancement and betterment in terms of entrepreneurial management and thus fuel use efficiency becomes more prominent and fuel consumption is reduced. It has been recorded that when the innovation proneness and market interaction is higher for the respondents, the marketed surplus is also higher.

Item Type: Article
Subjects: Research Scholar Guardian > Social Sciences and Humanities
Depositing User: Unnamed user with email support@scholarguardian.com
Date Deposited: 13 Apr 2023 08:08
Last Modified: 21 Feb 2024 03:59
URI: http://science.sdpublishers.org/id/eprint/292

Actions (login required)

View Item
View Item