The purpose of this case study is to cater for readers who are interested in developing an in-depth understanding of psychology-oriented research studies and innovative methodologies. This case is therefore presented through a retrospective discussion of some of the most important lessons learned. The literature review revealed that there are three living wages theories: poverty trap (S-shaped) returns, linear returns, and logarithmic or diminishing returns. The hypotheses of the study were developed based on these theoretical frameworks. The research epistemology followed in this study is positivism. The data were collected at four sites in New Zealand and South Africa (i.e., Auckland, Cape Town, Christchurch, and Tshwane). The questionnaire developed in New Zealand was adapted to be uniform in these four cities, prior to data collection in late 2015 and early 2016. Using a curved Locally Weighted Scatterplot Smoothing (Loess), the data showed that it fitted the S-shaped curve the best.
This report examines the economic significance of activities that depend on wildlife by addressing two complementary questions: What are the economic impacts that result from participation in wildlife-related activities? and How much value ...
While the knowledge of the new technology has spread on a very restricted scale because of the limitation in coverage of the extension services , demonstration and seed multiplication farms , the farmers are mostly illiterate and they ...