Dr. Dr. Opondo Mary Magdalene Publications |
1 | 9999 | Contingent Spaces For Smallholder Participation In GlobalGAP: Insights From Kenyan Horticulture Value Chains Click to View Abstract
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2 | 2013 | Pathways Of Transformation Or Transgression? Power Relations, Ethical Space And Labour Rights In Kenyan Agri-food Value Chains Click to View Abstract
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3 | 2012 | A Bottom -up Approach To Climate Change Adaptation Policy: A Case Study Of A Community Drought Resilience Project In Sakai Sub-location, Makueni District, Kenya Click to View Abstract
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4 | 2009 | Beyond The Vertical? Using Value Chains And Governance As A Framework To Analyse Private Standards Initiatives In Agri-food Chains Click to View Abstract
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5 | 2009 | Does Farm Worker Health Vary Between Localised And Globalised Food Supply Systems? Click to View Abstract
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6 | 2009 | Vulnerability To Epidemic Malaria In The Highlands Of Lake Victoria Basin: The Role Of Climate Change/variability, Hydrology And Socio-economic Factors Click to View Abstract
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7 | 2008 | Climate, Malaria And Cholera In The Lake Victoria Region Click to View Abstract
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8 | 2008 | Vulnerability To Climate-Induced Highland Malaria In East Africa Click to View Abstract
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9 | 2008 | For Whom The Bell Tolls: Vulnerabilities In A Changing Climate,East Africa Click to View Abstract
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10 | 2007 | Opondo, M., Dolan, C.S., Wendoh, S., And Kathuri, J. Click to View Abstract
Four hundred and forty-six children attending nursery schools in Nairobi were examined for caries and gingivitis. Assessment of social class was based on the occupation of the head of the child's household. Amongst 3-year-old children, 62% were caries-free and the mean dmft was 1.35. Amongst 5-year-olds 50% were caries-free and the mean dmft was 1.88. Thirty-seven per cent of the children had evidence of gingivitis, with the proportion changing little with age. There was no evidence of either caries or gingivitis being significantly related to social class, although children in the higher classes had more filled teeth.
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11 | 2007 | Climatic, Socio-economic, And Health Factors Affecting Human Vulnerability To Cholera In The Lake Victoria Basin, East Africa Click to View Abstract
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12 | 2007 | Gender And Employment Click to View Abstract
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13 | 2006 | Opondo, M., And Wendoh, S., (2006) Click to View Abstract
Four hundred and forty-six children attending nursery schools in Nairobi were examined for caries and gingivitis. Assessment of social class was based on the occupation of the head of the child's household. Amongst 3-year-old children, 62% were caries-free and the mean dmft was 1.35. Amongst 5-year-olds 50% were caries-free and the mean dmft was 1.88. Thirty-seven per cent of the children had evidence of gingivitis, with the proportion changing little with age. There was no evidence of either caries or gingivitis being significantly related to social class, although children in the higher classes had more filled teeth.
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14 | 2005 | Dolan, C.S. And Opondo, M., (2005), Click to View Abstract
Four hundred and forty-six children attending nursery schools in Nairobi were examined for caries and gingivitis. Assessment of social class was based on the occupation of the head of the child's household. Amongst 3-year-old children, 62% were caries-free and the mean dmft was 1.35. Amongst 5-year-olds 50% were caries-free and the mean dmft was 1.88. Thirty-seven per cent of the children had evidence of gingivitis, with the proportion changing little with age. There was no evidence of either caries or gingivitis being significantly related to social class, although children in the higher classes had more filled teeth.
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15 | 2005 | Dolan, C.S. And Opondo, M., (2005), Click to View Abstract
Four hundred and forty-six children attending nursery schools in Nairobi were examined for caries and gingivitis. Assessment of social class was based on the occupation of the head of the child's household. Amongst 3-year-old children, 62% were caries-free and the mean dmft was 1.35. Amongst 5-year-olds 50% were caries-free and the mean dmft was 1.88. Thirty-seven per cent of the children had evidence of gingivitis, with the proportion changing little with age. There was no evidence of either caries or gingivitis being significantly related to social class, although children in the higher classes had more filled teeth.
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16 | 2005 | Barrientos, S., Opondo, M. And Smith, S., (2005), Click to View Abstract
Four hundred and forty-six children attending nursery schools in Nairobi were examined for caries and gingivitis. Assessment of social class was based on the occupation of the head of the child's household. Amongst 3-year-old children, 62% were caries-free and the mean dmft was 1.35. Amongst 5-year-olds 50% were caries-free and the mean dmft was 1.88. Thirty-seven per cent of the children had evidence of gingivitis, with the proportion changing little with age. There was no evidence of either caries or gingivitis being significantly related to social class, although children in the higher classes had more filled teeth.
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17 | 2005 | Barrientos, S., Opondo, M. And Smith, S., (2005), Click to View Abstract
Four hundred and forty-six children attending nursery schools in Nairobi were examined for caries and gingivitis. Assessment of social class was based on the occupation of the head of the child's household. Amongst 3-year-old children, 62% were caries-free and the mean dmft was 1.35. Amongst 5-year-olds 50% were caries-free and the mean dmft was 1.88. Thirty-seven per cent of the children had evidence of gingivitis, with the proportion changing little with age. There was no evidence of either caries or gingivitis being significantly related to social class, although children in the higher classes had more filled teeth.
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18 | 2005 | Barrientos, S., Opondo, M. And Smith, S., (2005), Click to View Abstract
Four hundred and forty-six children attending nursery schools in Nairobi were examined for caries and gingivitis. Assessment of social class was based on the occupation of the head of the child's household. Amongst 3-year-old children, 62% were caries-free and the mean dmft was 1.35. Amongst 5-year-olds 50% were caries-free and the mean dmft was 1.88. Thirty-seven per cent of the children had evidence of gingivitis, with the proportion changing little with age. There was no evidence of either caries or gingivitis being significantly related to social class, although children in the higher classes had more filled teeth.
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19 | 2005 | Humanising The Cut Flower Chain: Confronting The Realities Of Flower Production For Workers In Kenya Click to View Abstract
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20 | 2005 | Seeking Common Ground: Multi - Stakeholder Initiatives In Kenya’s Cut Flower Industry Click to View Abstract
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21 | 2005 | Gender Work And Vulnerability In African Horticulture Click to View Abstract
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22 | 2000 | Socio - Economic And Ecological Impacts Of The Agro - Industrial Food Chain On The Rural Economy In Kenya Click to View Abstract
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23 | 1999 | Factors Influencing The Success Of New Detergents In Kenya Click to View Abstract
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