DFM Myanmar consumption survey

Metadata

abstract

The Myanmar Dried Fish Consumption Survey (MDFCS) was implemented by NAG as part of the Dried Fish Matters (DFM) project. This study was confined to the 8 states and regions in Myanmar where NAG offices are located. Data collection was taken between October 2019 and March 2020. The participants in this study were rural people who are living under the scope of NAG project villages. This study mainly focuses on fish (fresh and processed) consumption in the 7 days before the survey and per capita consumption per day, including the source of the consumed fish, location of purchase, method of consumption, and details of the consumed fish species.

series

DFM Reports

title

Myanmar Dried Fish Consumption Survey

date

2021

author

Si Thu Lin

series editor

Derek Johnson

license

This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/.

address

Dried Fish Matters Project Department of Anthropology, Faculty of Arts 432 Fletcher Argue Building, 15 Chancellor Circle The University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, MB, R3T 2N2 CANADA

dried.fish.matters@umanitoba.ca

acknowledgements

This work draws on research supported by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council.

Cover media

logos

cover image

Generate report

Contents

• Myanmar Dried Fish Consumption Survey - Introduction
• Myanmar Dried Fish Consumption Survey - Methodology
• Myanmar Dried Fish Consumption Survey - Results
• Myanmar Dried Fish Consumption Survey - Annex 1
• Myanmar Dried Fish Consumption Survey - Annex 2

Status

• 2020-12-11: First draft completed by Si Thu
• 2021-03-18: Forwarded by Ben Belton. "I was able to ask an intern to have a first go at editing Sithu’s report on dried fish consumption in Myanmar – it still needs some refining, adding a proper introduction and conclusion, and some contextualization using secondary sources (e.g. need to compare the levels of consumption reported here with those reported elsewhere), but it is a good start."
• 2021-05-21: Images and text imported to wiki by Steven Smeltz