Journal of the Austrian Society of Agricultural Economics (JASAE) (ISSN:18158129, E-ISSN:18151027)

Aim and Scope

Aim-

Journal of the Austrian Society of Agricultural Economics (JASAE) is an Open Access International Journal Which Aims to Publish High-quality Scientific Articles in the Field of Horticulture, Agriculture and Soil Science, Agronomy; Biology; Economics Academic Field: Mathematical and Statistical Methods in Economics; Agriculture and Animal Husbandry; Forestry and Many More. Our Aim is to Give an Open Space to Scientists Who Can Publish and Deliver Scientific Knowledge About the Relevant Field for the People in the Society.

Scope-

Journal of the Austrian Society of Agricultural Economics (JASAE) is a peer-reviewed journal. The journal seeks to publish original research articles that are hypothetical and theoretical in its nature and that provide exploratory insights in the following fields but not limited to:

Horticulture Agriculture Soil Science Agronomy
Biology Economics Biotechnology Agricultural chemistry
Soil development in plants aromatic plants subtropical fruits
Green house construction Growth Horticultural therapy Entomology
Medicinal Weed management in horticultural crops plant Analysis Tropical

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Latest Journals
Journal of the Austrian Society of Agricultural Economics (JASAE)
Journal ID : JASAE-06-02-2024-298
Total View : 13

Abstract : This study examined the diverse nature of rural credit cooperatives in India, analyzing their history, challenges, and new roles in the context of microfinance. The cooperative credit movement, beginning with the Cooperative Societies Act of 1904, has undergone distinct phases marked by legislative developments, government interventions, and evolving challenges. PACS are crucial components of the cooperative credit movement, the study explored challenges they encounter. The emphasis is placed on the need for revival through legal and institutional reforms. The study examines the emerging role of cooperatives in microfinance. The study highlights the pivotal role of National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development (NABARD) in India's agricultural and rural development. NABARD's functions, including refinancing, institution building, and research promotion, make it a key player in promoting sustainable rural development. Study concludes that promoting financial inclusion, rural development, and equitable growth requires revitalizing rural credit cooperatives. The comprehensive approach suggested involves legal reforms, institutional strengthening, and innovative initiatives. NABARD's central role, complemented by the recommendations of the Vaidyanathan Committee, sets the stage for a resilient and self-reliant cooperative credit system, contributing significantly to the prosperity of rural India..
Full article
Journal of the Austrian Society of Agricultural Economics (JASAE)
Journal ID : JASAE-28-01-2024-297
Total View : 16

Abstract : The objective of this study was to gauge insights of the social-ecological resilience of extension agents to compare with organic farmers’ primitive scores. Forty-seven social-ecological components for building resilience in organic rice production were used to interview randomly selected 29 extension agents. They were strategically asked to assign a score to each vital property of resilience and estimate how this property’s relative intensity. The scoring values were calculated using normalization to assign the properties’ relative intensities available on a common scale. Next, one sample t-test at the level of significance of 0.05 was carried out to compare the two parties’ relative intensities. The results revealed that three out of the four vital properties of resilience were not significantly different. The difference was only found in the vital property of ‘Learning to live with change and uncertainty’ due to organic farmers’ unaltered hindrances, such as they were elders and mediocre educated. To solve these, organic farmers must exploit utilities from Information and Communication Technology (ICT) as its benefit is enormous for improving decision-making and increasing market competition. This should be together done with allowing organic farmers to design their learning schemes, with the assistance of extension agents to ensure active collaboration and knowledge exchange..
Full article
Journal of the Austrian Society of Agricultural Economics (JASAE)
Journal ID : JASAE-20-12-2023-291
Total View : 7

Abstract : The amino acid compositions of Spent coffee, green coffee beans, and medium roast coffee from robusta Coffee, cultivated in Saba Yoi District, Songkhla Province, Thailand, were investigated. The impact of the roasting process on the amino acid profiles of robusta coffee samples was analyzed using an amino acid analyzer. Upon hydrolysis, the amino acids demonstrated distinct thermal stabilities; for instance, Aspartic acid (Asp), Tyrosine (Tyr), Valine (Val), Leucine (Leu), Phenylalanine (Phe), Glycine (Gly), Histidine (His), and Alanine (Ala) exhibited stability across all analytical temperatures. During the roasting of coffee beans, there was an observed increase in the quantities of the amino acids glutamate, glycine, and leucine. Conversely, certain amino acids, including Arginine (Arg), Lysine (Lys), and Serine (Ser), exhibited a significant decrease in quantity as a result of the roasting process. This indicates that the roasting of Coffea robusta beans has discernible effects on the amino acid composition, with some amino acids being more stable while others undergo changes in their concentrations during the roasting procedure..
Full article
Journal of the Austrian Society of Agricultural Economics (JASAE)
Journal ID : JASAE-20-12-2023-290
Total View : 40

Abstract : The recent surge in Covid-19 cases has been prompted educational organizations to embrace e-learning systems as a viable substitute for traditional classroom instruction. Nonetheless, concerns among stakeholders, particularly in developing countries, persist and are on the rise due to challenges. This research delves into the factors influencing the utilization of the e-Learning system developed by the Department of Agricultural Extension. The study targeted a population of 1,986 professional extension agents across 20 provinces in Northeast Thailand. Sample size determination employed Krejcie and Morgan's formula along with cluster selection, resulting in 326 extension agents participating as respondents in an online questionnaire. This survey aimed to collect general data, incentives, and factors influencing the use of the e-Learning system. Utilizing descriptive statistics and multiple regression analyses through SPSS, the study revealed that respondents predominantly used personal digital devices, such as laptops, smartphones, and tablets, accounting for 63.50% of usage, attributed to their convenience and higher processing capacities. Multiple regression results, significant at the 0.005 level, underscored the substantial influence of awareness of the benefits of the e-Learning system. The data provided by the system proved instrumental, particularly in facilitating academic reports for professional advancement. Positive impacts were also observed concerning the system's user-friendliness and the appropriateness of its learning contents. In conclusion, the study advocates for the imperative use of the e-Learning systems for educational purposes. It however emphasizes the necessity for regular updates and adjustments to ensure the continued engagement of learners with such a system..
Full article
Journal of the Austrian Society of Agricultural Economics (JASAE)
Journal ID : JASAE-16-09-2023-281
Total View : 44

Abstract : The present study aims to elucidate the impact of extreme weather events (EWEs) on livelihoods in coastal communes of Quang Ngai (QN) province, Vietnam. It seeks to identify and examine the adaptation strategies implemented by fishers residing in these coastal communities in response to EWEs. It also explores variations in these strategies across different regions. Data for the study were gathered through a household survey involving interviews conducted with 229 households (HHs) using designed questionnaires. The collected data were subjected to rigorous analysis and visualization using Excel and R software. Various statistical, comparative, and descriptive methods were employed to analyze the adaptation strategies employed by individuals in these regions. The findings reveal the existence of both passive and active adaptation practices within aquaculture and fishing HHs with three passive adaptations and five active adaptations identified. Furthermore, notable differences in adaptation strategies were observed among the communes, encompassing both active and passive approaches. This study's outcomes hold substantial significance in guiding the selection of context-specific adaptation strategies to mitigate the adverse consequences of EWEs effectively..
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