M
Muhammad Asad Khan
Researcher at Universiti Tun Hussein Onn Malaysia
Publications - 36
Citations - 671
Muhammad Asad Khan is an academic researcher from Universiti Tun Hussein Onn Malaysia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Job performance & Job satisfaction. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 33 publications receiving 438 citations. Previous affiliations of Muhammad Asad Khan include Federal Urdu University & Democritus University of Thrace.
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Pesticide use and risk perceptions among farmers in the cotton belt of Punjab, Pakistan
TL;DR: Overall, findings affirm an urgent need for training programs on pesticide use in the study area with the aim of conveying more specific information on health hazards from pesticides that will avert hazardous behaviors of farmers derived from misleading beliefs about pesticide use.
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The Interplay of Leadership Styles, Innovative Work Behavior, Organizational Culture, and Organizational Citizenship Behavior:
TL;DR: In this article, a gap was found in leadership research in higher education, specifically in Pakistan, and the basic purpose of this gap was to identify the role of leadership stains in the follower's performances regarding innovative work behavior.
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Factors preventing the adoption of alternatives to chemical pest control among Pakistani cotton farmers
TL;DR: Education and training were the main determinants of environmentally sound behavior in pest control, in the sense that high levels of education and training appeared to discourage pesticide use in the study area.
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Farmers' knowledge about common pests and pesticide safety in conventional cotton production in Pakistan
TL;DR: High needs for training were found on a) the proper period for pesticide application, b) the identification of natural enemies for cotton pests, and c) the discrimination of symptoms of various diseases in cotton production.
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Farmers' willingness to pay for less health risks by pesticide use: A case study from the cotton belt of Punjab, Pakistan
TL;DR: High levels of risk perception about pesticides, past experience of pesticide intoxication, high levels of education, and high income were associated with high farmers' WTP for less health risks by pesticides, which was interpreted as an indicator of farmers' wealth.