Participatory Research and Plant Breeding in Honduras: Improving Livelihoods, Transforming Gender Relations

Participatory Research and Plant Breeding in Honduras: Improving Livelihoods, Transforming Gender Relations


Did you know that Future Generations University regularly hosts live research seminars with development professionals of all backgrounds from around the world?

Check out the recording of February’s seminar below on participatory research and plant breeding in Honduras, and learn how its being used to improve livelihoods while transforming gender roles!

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This seminar is presented by Dr. Sally Humphries, Associate Professor, Sociology and Anthropology at the University of Guelph in Ontario.
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Sally was director of the international development studies program at Guelph for 12 years. She has worked with Honduran researchers for 25 years to support a program in farmer participatory research. The Honduran NGO Foundation for Participatory Research with Honduran Farmers (FIPAH), emerged out of this work and is today a well-respected organization, both locally and regionally. Sally worked for the International Centre for Tropical Agriculture (CIAT) between 1991-94 and helped to adapt one of the methodological approaches developed in CIAT, known as the CIAL methodology, to conditions in Honduras, where it is widely, and successfully, used today. FIPAH, Sally, and her students, have published a variety of articles/chapters/reports on this experience.

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Megan has always been passionate about the issues of equality and human rights, particularly the social and political factors which contribute to events in these areas on a global level. She cultivated this interest into a Bachelors with a double major in History and Political Science from Davis & Elkins College, and has recently obtained her Masters of Research from the University of Glasgow in Human Rights and International Politics. Her Masters dissertation strongly emphasized the barriers presented by discrimination and healthcare access as faced by marginalized communities, especially when individuals live with “multiple disadvantages.” In her spare time, Megan enjoys hiking with her dog, amateur photography, good music, and long books.

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