Halbrendt, JacquelineGray, Steven A.Crow, S.Radovich, Theodore J. K.Kimura, A. H.Tamang, Bishal B.2016-04-192016-04-192014Global Environmental Change 28: 50-62http://hdl.handle.net/10919/70290Metadata only recordThis article compares the perceptions of conservation agriculture on the part of farmers with that of the agricultural experts tasked with spreading a technology. Differences among these two groups in reasoning and predictions was examined in Nepal. It was found that outcomes from adoption of conservation agriculture better reflected farmers' predictions than the supposed experts, providing evidence to support two-way learning models and discouraging universal application of an agricultural technology.text/plainen-USIn CopyrightTrainingFarmer field schoolsSocial learningExperiential learningFarmer to farmerSustainable agricultureConservationTraditional farmingSubsistence productionExtension serviceAdoption of innovationsAgricultureDifferences in farmer and expert beliefs and the perceived impacts of conservation agricultureAbstract