Araştırma Makalesi
BibTex RIS Kaynak Göster
Yıl 2023, Cilt: 7 Sayı: 1, 59 - 72, 30.06.2023

Öz

Kaynakça

  • Adeyemo F.S. & Olatunji O. 2004. Technology Training for Small Scale Entrepreneurial. In Okongwu, D. and Saleh, A. (eds), Fundamental Issues in Entrepreneurship, Yaba, Lagos, Apex Books Limited, pp. 98-108.
  • Ajala T. 2017. Gender Discrimination in Land Ownership and the Alleviation of Women’s Poverty in Nigeria: A Call for New Equities. International Journal of Discrimination and the Law. 17(1), 51-66.
  • Akpan U., Essien M.&Isihak S. 2013. The Impact of Rural Electrification on Rural Micro-Enterprisesin Niger-Delta, Nigeria. Energy for Sustainable Development,17, 504-509.
  • Akuru U.B. Onukwube I.E. Okoro, O.I. andObe E.S (2015). Towards 100% Renewable Energy in Nigeria. Renewable Sustainable Energy Review,71, 943–953.
  • Aliyu A.S., Ramli A.T. &Saleh M.A. 2013. Nigeria Electricity Crisis: Power Generation CapacityExpansion and Environmental Ramifications. Energy, 61, 354–367.
  • Asumadu-Sarkodie S. &Owusu P.A. 2017. Recent Evidence of the Relationship between Carbon dioxideEmissions, Energy Use, Gross Domestic Product and Population in Ghana: A Linear Regression Approach. Economic Planning Policy 12, 495–503.
  • Badiani R., Jessoe K.&Plant S. 2012. Development and the Environment: The Implications ofAgricultural Electricity Subsidies in India. Journal of Environment and Development, 21(2),244–262.
  • Balarane A.&Oladele O. I. 2012. Awareness and Use of Agricultural Market Information Among Small Scale Farmers in NgakaModiriMolema District of North West Province. Life Science Journal, 9(3), 57-62.
  • Elusakin J. E., Ajide O. O.& Diji J. C. 2014. Challenges of Sustaining Off-grid Power Generation in Nigeria Rural Communities, African Journal of Engineering Research, 2(2), 51-57.
  • Fan S., Zhang L.&Zhang X. 2002. Growth, Inequality, and Poverty in Rural China:The Role of Public Investments. In. Washington, D.C.: International Food Policy Research Institute.
  • Federal Republic of Nigeria 2016. Rural Electrification Strategy and Implementation Plan (RESIP). Retrieved from www.rea.gov.ng(accessed on 25 October 2021)
  • Goldemberg J., La Rovere E. L. &Coelho S.T. 2004. Expanding Access toElectricity in Brazil. Energy Sustainable Development, 8(4), 86–94.
  • Gustavsson J., Cederberg C., Sonesson U., van Otterdijk R.& Meybeck A. 2011. Global Food Losses andFood Waste: Extent Causes and Prevention. Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the United Nations, Rome.
  • Kalamkar S. S., Swain M. &Bhaiya S. R. 2015. Impact Evaluation of RashtriyaKrishi VikasYojana(RKVY) in Gujarat. Agro-Economic Research Centre, Sardar Patel University and Agricultural Development & Rural Transformation Centre, Institute for Social and Economic Change (ISEC), Bangalore.
  • Ibeawuchi I.I., Okoli N.A., Alagba R.A., Ofor M.O., Emma-Okafor L.C., Peter-Onoh C.A. & Obiefuna J.C. 2015.Fruit and Vegetable Crop Production in Nigeria: The Gains, Challenges and the WayForward. Journal of Biology, Agriculture and Healthcare, 5(2), 194-208.
  • Ibrahim H. & Kirkil G. 2018. Electricity Demand and Supply Scenario Analysis for Nigeria Using Long Range Energy Alternatives Planning (LEAP). Journal of Science Residence Reproduction, 19, 1–12.
  • International Energy Agency-IEA 2011. Energy for all: Financing Access for the Poor, Special Early Excerptof the World Energy Outlook 2011.International Energy Agency, Paris. http://www.worldenergyoutlook.org/media/weowebsite/energydevelopment/weo2011_energy_for_all.pdf. (accessed 15October 2022)
  • Kumar D. M. 2005. Impact of Electricity Prices and Volumetric Water Allocation on Energy and Groundwater Demand Management: Analysis from Western India. Energy Policy, 33, 39-51.
  • Makange N. 2015.Relationship between Mechanization and Agricultural Productivity in Various Parts ofIndia. Agricultural Mechanization in Asia, Africa and Latin America, 32(2): 1-22
  • Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission 2018. Power Generation in Nigeria. Available online:https://www.nercng.org/index.php/home/nesi/403-generation# (accessed on 20 October, 2022)
  • Odekanle E.L., Odejobi O.J., Dahunsi S.O. &Akeredolu F.A.2020. Potential for Cleaner Energy Recovery and Electricity Generation from Abattoir Wastes in Nigeria. Energy Reproduction, 6, 1262–1267.
  • Ohiare S. 2015. Expanding Electricity Access to all in Nigeria: A Spatial Planning and Cost Analysis.Sustainability and Society, 5(8), 1-18.
  • Olanrele I. A. 2020. Assessing the Effects of RuralElectrification on HouseholdWelfare in Nigeria.Journal of Infrastructure Development 12(1) 7–24.
  • Olayemi F. F., Adegbola J. A., Bamishaiye E. I.&Aawagu E. F. 2012. Assessment of Postharvest Losses of Some Selected Crops in Eight local Government Areas of Rivers State,Nigeria. Asian Journal of Rural Development, 2(1), 13-23.
  • Oluwale B.A., Ilori M. O. & Oyebisi T. O. 2013. An Assessment of Technological Capability Building in the Informal Nigerian Automobile Sector. Journal of Business and Management Sciences, 2(4), 55-62.
  • Onuk E. G., Shehu N. D. &Anzaku T. A. K.2018.Factors Affecting the Marketing of Perishables Agricultural Produce in Minna Metropolis, Niger State, Nigeria.Journal of Agricultural Science and Practice,3(4), 71-78.
  • Oparaku O.U. 2003. Rural Area Power Supply in Nigeria: A Cost Comparison of the Photovoltaic, Diesel/Gasoline Generator and Grid Utility Options. Journal of Renewable Energy,28, 2089-2098.
  • Oyakhilomen O. & Zibah R. G. 2014. Agricultural Production and Economic Growth in Nigeria: Implication for Rural Poverty Alleviation. Quarterly Journal of International Agriculture 53(3), 207-223.
  • Poveda A.C. &Martínez C.I.P. 2011. Trends in Economic Growth, Poverty and Energy in Colombia Long-run and Short-run Effects.Energy System. 2, 281–298.
  • The World Bank2009. The Welfare Impact of Rural Electrification: A Reassessment of the Costs andBenefits. Washington, DC. Independent Evaluation Group (IEG) Impact Evaluation.
  • World Bank 2013. Lighting Rural India: Experience of Rural Load Segregation Schemes in States. In Washington, DC: World Bank.
  • World Development Indicator. 2018. The World Bank. Retrieved from https://data.worldbank.org/country/nigeriaon (accessed on 25July 2022)

Technological Assessment of the Effect of Electricity Power Supply on Agriculture: Evidence from Southwestern Nigeria

Yıl 2023, Cilt: 7 Sayı: 1, 59 - 72, 30.06.2023

Öz

The study examined the impact of electricity power supply on agriculture in the southwestern Nigeria. Multi-stage sampling technique was used to sample two hundred (200) small-holder farmers in Ondo and Ekiti States, through the use of validated structured questionnaire, out of which 188 copies were properly completed and found analyzable, thus representing 94% return rate. Data obtained were analyzed using simple percentages, mean with standard deviation as well as binary logistic regression model. The results showed that electricity power supply had high impact on preservation of farm produce. Also, unstable power supply was perceived by the farmers to have negatively affected the level of productivity (x mean= 2.61), makes preservation impossible (X mean= 2.88), leads to low level of profitability (x mean= 2.68), brings about low level of innovative farming activities (x mean= 2.74), increased running cost (x mean= 2.69) and high cost of living in rural areas. Furthermore, results of binary logistic regression revealed that power supply in the production of arable crops, shows that only age was identified as a significant factor influencing knowledge of the importance of power supply on agricultural activities,with younger farmers having the likelihood of increasing knowledge by two(2) times, while compared to older farmers. It was concluded that electricity power supply has a great effect on agricultural production and farmers’ profitability.

Kaynakça

  • Adeyemo F.S. & Olatunji O. 2004. Technology Training for Small Scale Entrepreneurial. In Okongwu, D. and Saleh, A. (eds), Fundamental Issues in Entrepreneurship, Yaba, Lagos, Apex Books Limited, pp. 98-108.
  • Ajala T. 2017. Gender Discrimination in Land Ownership and the Alleviation of Women’s Poverty in Nigeria: A Call for New Equities. International Journal of Discrimination and the Law. 17(1), 51-66.
  • Akpan U., Essien M.&Isihak S. 2013. The Impact of Rural Electrification on Rural Micro-Enterprisesin Niger-Delta, Nigeria. Energy for Sustainable Development,17, 504-509.
  • Akuru U.B. Onukwube I.E. Okoro, O.I. andObe E.S (2015). Towards 100% Renewable Energy in Nigeria. Renewable Sustainable Energy Review,71, 943–953.
  • Aliyu A.S., Ramli A.T. &Saleh M.A. 2013. Nigeria Electricity Crisis: Power Generation CapacityExpansion and Environmental Ramifications. Energy, 61, 354–367.
  • Asumadu-Sarkodie S. &Owusu P.A. 2017. Recent Evidence of the Relationship between Carbon dioxideEmissions, Energy Use, Gross Domestic Product and Population in Ghana: A Linear Regression Approach. Economic Planning Policy 12, 495–503.
  • Badiani R., Jessoe K.&Plant S. 2012. Development and the Environment: The Implications ofAgricultural Electricity Subsidies in India. Journal of Environment and Development, 21(2),244–262.
  • Balarane A.&Oladele O. I. 2012. Awareness and Use of Agricultural Market Information Among Small Scale Farmers in NgakaModiriMolema District of North West Province. Life Science Journal, 9(3), 57-62.
  • Elusakin J. E., Ajide O. O.& Diji J. C. 2014. Challenges of Sustaining Off-grid Power Generation in Nigeria Rural Communities, African Journal of Engineering Research, 2(2), 51-57.
  • Fan S., Zhang L.&Zhang X. 2002. Growth, Inequality, and Poverty in Rural China:The Role of Public Investments. In. Washington, D.C.: International Food Policy Research Institute.
  • Federal Republic of Nigeria 2016. Rural Electrification Strategy and Implementation Plan (RESIP). Retrieved from www.rea.gov.ng(accessed on 25 October 2021)
  • Goldemberg J., La Rovere E. L. &Coelho S.T. 2004. Expanding Access toElectricity in Brazil. Energy Sustainable Development, 8(4), 86–94.
  • Gustavsson J., Cederberg C., Sonesson U., van Otterdijk R.& Meybeck A. 2011. Global Food Losses andFood Waste: Extent Causes and Prevention. Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the United Nations, Rome.
  • Kalamkar S. S., Swain M. &Bhaiya S. R. 2015. Impact Evaluation of RashtriyaKrishi VikasYojana(RKVY) in Gujarat. Agro-Economic Research Centre, Sardar Patel University and Agricultural Development & Rural Transformation Centre, Institute for Social and Economic Change (ISEC), Bangalore.
  • Ibeawuchi I.I., Okoli N.A., Alagba R.A., Ofor M.O., Emma-Okafor L.C., Peter-Onoh C.A. & Obiefuna J.C. 2015.Fruit and Vegetable Crop Production in Nigeria: The Gains, Challenges and the WayForward. Journal of Biology, Agriculture and Healthcare, 5(2), 194-208.
  • Ibrahim H. & Kirkil G. 2018. Electricity Demand and Supply Scenario Analysis for Nigeria Using Long Range Energy Alternatives Planning (LEAP). Journal of Science Residence Reproduction, 19, 1–12.
  • International Energy Agency-IEA 2011. Energy for all: Financing Access for the Poor, Special Early Excerptof the World Energy Outlook 2011.International Energy Agency, Paris. http://www.worldenergyoutlook.org/media/weowebsite/energydevelopment/weo2011_energy_for_all.pdf. (accessed 15October 2022)
  • Kumar D. M. 2005. Impact of Electricity Prices and Volumetric Water Allocation on Energy and Groundwater Demand Management: Analysis from Western India. Energy Policy, 33, 39-51.
  • Makange N. 2015.Relationship between Mechanization and Agricultural Productivity in Various Parts ofIndia. Agricultural Mechanization in Asia, Africa and Latin America, 32(2): 1-22
  • Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission 2018. Power Generation in Nigeria. Available online:https://www.nercng.org/index.php/home/nesi/403-generation# (accessed on 20 October, 2022)
  • Odekanle E.L., Odejobi O.J., Dahunsi S.O. &Akeredolu F.A.2020. Potential for Cleaner Energy Recovery and Electricity Generation from Abattoir Wastes in Nigeria. Energy Reproduction, 6, 1262–1267.
  • Ohiare S. 2015. Expanding Electricity Access to all in Nigeria: A Spatial Planning and Cost Analysis.Sustainability and Society, 5(8), 1-18.
  • Olanrele I. A. 2020. Assessing the Effects of RuralElectrification on HouseholdWelfare in Nigeria.Journal of Infrastructure Development 12(1) 7–24.
  • Olayemi F. F., Adegbola J. A., Bamishaiye E. I.&Aawagu E. F. 2012. Assessment of Postharvest Losses of Some Selected Crops in Eight local Government Areas of Rivers State,Nigeria. Asian Journal of Rural Development, 2(1), 13-23.
  • Oluwale B.A., Ilori M. O. & Oyebisi T. O. 2013. An Assessment of Technological Capability Building in the Informal Nigerian Automobile Sector. Journal of Business and Management Sciences, 2(4), 55-62.
  • Onuk E. G., Shehu N. D. &Anzaku T. A. K.2018.Factors Affecting the Marketing of Perishables Agricultural Produce in Minna Metropolis, Niger State, Nigeria.Journal of Agricultural Science and Practice,3(4), 71-78.
  • Oparaku O.U. 2003. Rural Area Power Supply in Nigeria: A Cost Comparison of the Photovoltaic, Diesel/Gasoline Generator and Grid Utility Options. Journal of Renewable Energy,28, 2089-2098.
  • Oyakhilomen O. & Zibah R. G. 2014. Agricultural Production and Economic Growth in Nigeria: Implication for Rural Poverty Alleviation. Quarterly Journal of International Agriculture 53(3), 207-223.
  • Poveda A.C. &Martínez C.I.P. 2011. Trends in Economic Growth, Poverty and Energy in Colombia Long-run and Short-run Effects.Energy System. 2, 281–298.
  • The World Bank2009. The Welfare Impact of Rural Electrification: A Reassessment of the Costs andBenefits. Washington, DC. Independent Evaluation Group (IEG) Impact Evaluation.
  • World Bank 2013. Lighting Rural India: Experience of Rural Load Segregation Schemes in States. In Washington, DC: World Bank.
  • World Development Indicator. 2018. The World Bank. Retrieved from https://data.worldbank.org/country/nigeriaon (accessed on 25July 2022)
Toplam 32 adet kaynakça vardır.

Ayrıntılar

Birincil Dil İngilizce
Konular Tarımsal Enerji Sistemleri
Bölüm Articles
Yazarlar

Olumide Ayenıyo Bu kişi benim

Gbonjubola O. Bınuyo Bu kişi benim

Erken Görünüm Tarihi 29 Haziran 2023
Yayımlanma Tarihi 30 Haziran 2023
Yayımlandığı Sayı Yıl 2023 Cilt: 7 Sayı: 1

Kaynak Göster

APA Ayenıyo, O., & Bınuyo, G. O. (2023). Technological Assessment of the Effect of Electricity Power Supply on Agriculture: Evidence from Southwestern Nigeria. Eurasian Journal of Agricultural Research, 7(1), 59-72.
AMA Ayenıyo O, Bınuyo GO. Technological Assessment of the Effect of Electricity Power Supply on Agriculture: Evidence from Southwestern Nigeria. EJAR. Haziran 2023;7(1):59-72.
Chicago Ayenıyo, Olumide, ve Gbonjubola O. Bınuyo. “Technological Assessment of the Effect of Electricity Power Supply on Agriculture: Evidence from Southwestern Nigeria”. Eurasian Journal of Agricultural Research 7, sy. 1 (Haziran 2023): 59-72.
EndNote Ayenıyo O, Bınuyo GO (01 Haziran 2023) Technological Assessment of the Effect of Electricity Power Supply on Agriculture: Evidence from Southwestern Nigeria. Eurasian Journal of Agricultural Research 7 1 59–72.
IEEE O. Ayenıyo ve G. O. Bınuyo, “Technological Assessment of the Effect of Electricity Power Supply on Agriculture: Evidence from Southwestern Nigeria”, EJAR, c. 7, sy. 1, ss. 59–72, 2023.
ISNAD Ayenıyo, Olumide - Bınuyo, Gbonjubola O. “Technological Assessment of the Effect of Electricity Power Supply on Agriculture: Evidence from Southwestern Nigeria”. Eurasian Journal of Agricultural Research 7/1 (Haziran 2023), 59-72.
JAMA Ayenıyo O, Bınuyo GO. Technological Assessment of the Effect of Electricity Power Supply on Agriculture: Evidence from Southwestern Nigeria. EJAR. 2023;7:59–72.
MLA Ayenıyo, Olumide ve Gbonjubola O. Bınuyo. “Technological Assessment of the Effect of Electricity Power Supply on Agriculture: Evidence from Southwestern Nigeria”. Eurasian Journal of Agricultural Research, c. 7, sy. 1, 2023, ss. 59-72.
Vancouver Ayenıyo O, Bınuyo GO. Technological Assessment of the Effect of Electricity Power Supply on Agriculture: Evidence from Southwestern Nigeria. EJAR. 2023;7(1):59-72.
Eurasian Journal of Agricultural Research (EJAR)   ISSN: 2636-8226   Web: https://dergipark.org.tr/en/pub/ejar   e-mail: agriculturalresearchjournal@gmail.com