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David Gray

Researcher at Massey University

Publications -  69
Citations -  799

David Gray is an academic researcher from Massey University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Agricultural extension & Earnings. The author has an hindex of 15, co-authored 65 publications receiving 663 citations.

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Agricultural Science in the Wild: A Social Network Analysis of Farmer Knowledge Exchange

TL;DR: Thematic analysis reveals three general principles: farmers value knowledge delivered by persons rather than roles, privilege farming experience, and develop knowledge with empiricist rather than rationalist techniques that have significant implications for theorizing agricultural innovation.
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Hatching new ideas about herb pastures: Learning together in a community of New Zealand farmers and agricultural scientists

TL;DR: In this paper, an 18-month pilot study brought together agricultural scientists and social scientists to investigate how farmers learn and effective ways to support their learning and to promote improved management practices of herb-mix pastures containing chicory, plantain and red and white clover.
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Using Educational Theory and Research to Refine Agricultural Extension: Affordances and Barriers for Farmers' Learning and Practice Change.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors examine the factors that support and hinder farmers' learning and investigate the impact of an innovative learning program on farmers' practice change in order to examine the influence of such learning programs on practice change.
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Money talk : How relations between farmers and advisors around financial management are shaped

TL;DR: In this paper, a semi-structured interview with both farmers and a range of advisors (bankers, accountants, farm management consultants, specialist financial advisors and industry funded advisors) was conducted to identify who farmers' FM advisors are and to shed light on how farmer-advisor interactions about FM are shaped.
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Earnings Variability and Earnings Instability of Women and Men in Canada: How Do the 1990s Compare to the 1980s?

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors decompose the total variation of workers' earnings into permanent variation and a transitory component (or earnings instability), and find that there has been an increase in overall earnings variability among Canadian workers between the two sub-periods, with the increase much more marked among men, particularly with non-continuous labour market attachment.