Doss, C. R.Morris, M. L.2016-04-192016-04-192001Agricultural Economics 25(1): 27-390169-5150http://hdl.handle.net/10919/65953Metadata only recordWhy do men and women adopt agricultural technologies at different rates? Evidence from Ghana suggests that gender-linked differences in the adoption of modern maize varieties and chemical fertilizer result from gender-linked differences and access to complementary inputs. This finding has important policy implications, because it suggests that ensuring more widespread and equitable adoption of improved technologies may not require changes in the research system, but rather introduction of measures that ensure better access for women to complementary inputs, especially land, labor and extension services. --Elsevier/Author's abstracttext/plainen-USIn CopyrightWomenSocial impactsGenderAdoption of innovationsFertilizationGhanaMaizeTechnologyCrop productionFertilizersImproved varietiesFarm inputsGender relationsEcosystemAbstractCopyright 2001 Elsevier Science B.V