T J Stomph

Biographic Data

ID200848
NAMET J Stomph
GIVEN NAMEST J
FAMILY NAMEStomph
SIGNATURESTOMPH T J
AFFILIATIONSWageningen University & Research
ORCID0000-0001-5984-1523
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS6
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2

  • Varieties, seed systems, and experimentation: Lessons learned from the mangrove swamp rice agroecosystem

    Open AccessViriato S I Cossa, Matilda Merkohasanaj et al.ARTICLEAgroecology and Sustainable Food…2026

    This paper explores farmers’ preferences and practices in relation to rice variety selection and management, and reports on a step-by-step experimentation with varieties in southern Guinea-Bissau. We used a mixed-methods and transdisciplinary approach from 2021–2023 to better understand why the poor uptake of formally introduced varieties persists despite a long track of research and interventions in the mangrove swamp rice (MSR) agroecosystem. W…

  • Empowerment unveiled: Gender dynamics and the impact of nutrition-sensitive agriculture interventions among ethnic minority groups in northern Vietnam

    Open AccessLan Thuy T Nguyen, Marrit Van Den Berg et al.ARTICLEJournal of Rural Studies2025References: 7

    Gender equality and women's empowerment are key global agendas, yet women often face marginalization compared to men. Nutrition-sensitive agriculture interventions (NSAs) often aim to benefit women but their impacts on women's empowerment remain unclear. This study focuses on: 1) assessing the empowerment levels of women and men from three ethnic minorities in rural northern Vietnam (Thai, H'Mong and Dao) with the Project-level women's empowermen…

  • Challenging Current Knowledge on Amazonian Dark Earths: Indigenous Manioc Cultivation on Different Soils of the Colombian Amazon

    Open AccessClara P Peña‐venega, G Verschoor et al.ARTICLECulture Agriculture Food and…2017Cited by: 3References: 35

    Amazonian indigenous people grow manioc in landscapes of different agricultural potential, yet studies on indigenous manioc production on fertile soils are scarce. Non-indigenous communities grow specific manioc landraces on fertile Amazonian Dark Earths (ADE), but it is unknown whether indigenous farmers also do so. During 2 years, we studied manioc cultivation by five indigenous groups on different Amazonian soils using quantitative and qualita…

  • Classification and Use of Natural and Anthropogenic Soils by Indigenous Communities of the Upper Amazon Region of Colombia

    Open AccessC P Peña-Venegas, Clara P Peña‐venega et al.ARTICLEHuman Ecology2016

    Outsiders often oversimplify Amazon soil use by assuming that abundantly available natural soils are poorly suited to agriculture and that sporadic anthropogenic soils are agriculturally productive. Local perceptions about the potentials and limitations of soils probably differ, but information on these perceptions is scarce. We therefore examined how four indigenous communities in the Middle Caquetá River region in the Colombian Amazon classify …

  • The role of Amazonian anthropogenic soils in shifting cultivation: Learning From Farmers' Rationales

    Open AccessAndré Braga J Junqueira, André B Junqueira et al.ARTICLEConservation Ecology2016Cited by: 3References: 20

    Junqueira, A. B., C. J. M. Almekinders, T.-J. Stomph, C. R. Clement, and P. C. Struik. 2016. The role of Amazonian anthropogenic soils in shifting cultivation: learning from farmers' rationales. Ecology and Society 21(1):12.http://dx.doi.org/10.5751/ES-08140-210112