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Science Journal

 

The Journal of American Science

(J Am Sci)

ISSN 1545-1003 (print); ISSN 2375-7264 (online), doi prefix: 10.7537, Monthly

Volume 18, Issue 11, Cumulated No. 177, November 25, 2022

Cover (jpg), Cover (pdf), Introduction, Contents, Call for Papers, am1811

 

The following manuscripts are presented as online first for peer-review, starting from November 5, 2022. 

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CONTENTS   

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The impact of e-marketing in tourism industry on the development of tourism sector in the kingdom of Saudi Arabia

 

Moshabbab Mouadh Y Alqahtani

 

Lecturer at Department of Marketing and E-Commerce - College of business - King Khalid University- Kingdom of Saudi Arabia

mmalkasi@kku.edu.sa

 

Abstract: E-marketing in tourism industry services had become a necessity and a prerequisite for increasing the contribution to marketing tourism services. However, E-marketing in tourism industry has a great role in developing the tourism sector and benefiting from the opportunities it offers. The paper employs a sample of 60 individuals and a number of statistical tests in order to investigate the article’s queries and hypothesis such as: validity and reliability coefficients, arithmetic mean, standard deviation, chi-square, analysis of variance, regression and correlation. The results depict that the questioner statements are consistent, characterized by validity and reliability, also a strong correlation is found between developing tourism sector in Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and the role of e marketing tourism. In addition, it reveal the presence of strong concurrence among the sample individuals in questionnaire statements, and the presence of a positive statistically significant impact of e-marketing in tourism industry on the development of the tourism sector in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. The paper recommends: the necessity of providing infrastructure to support e-marketing in tourism industry, increasing the administrative capabilities, observing the targeted tourism markets, establishing agreements and specialized exhibitions.

[Moshabbab Mouadh Y Alqahtani. The impact of e-marketing in tourism industry on the development of tourism sector in the kingdom of Saudi Arabia. J Am Sci 2022;18(11):1-14]. ISSN 1545-1003 (print); ISSN 2375-7264 (online). http://www.jofamericanscience.org. 01.doi:10.7537/marsjas181122.01.

 

Keywords: Ttourism Sector, Enhancing the efficiency of e-marketing, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia

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The economic impact of investment on Moringa’s fodder and seed projects in new land "case study in Aswan Governorate"

 

Sadek, Sanaa, H.M1, Mahmoud Moawad ELSayed2, Hanan M. Mostafa3

 

1Senior Researcher - Department of Statistics Research, Agricultural Economics Research Institute (AERI),

 Agricultural Research Center (ARC), Egypt

2Senior Researcher – Department of Land and Water Economics, Agricultural Economics Research Institute (AERI), Agricultural Research Center (ARC), Egypt

3Researcher - Department of Land and Water Economics, Agricultural Economics Research Institute (AERI), Agricultural Research Center (ARC), Egypt

sanaahassan21@yahoo.com, Mahmod_assy@yahoo.com, Hanan_Statistic@yahoo.com

 

Abstract: Moringa is characterized as a high economic yield crop that can add a return to the national economy by investing in farming projects for new lands which traditional crops usually do not suitable. In addition it can contribute essentially to solving part of the problem of animal feed shortages and its high costs suffered by the Arab Republic of Egypt, especially in the summer, by including moringa leaves in animal diets. Moringa cultivated in all new, old, desert and arid lands, even marginal lands with low productivity, as well as its therapeutic importance for many diseases and health problems.

The research aims to recognize the economic feasibility of Moringa's farming projects, so that farmers and investors especially smallholders are encouraged to investment  in  Moringa's farming projects by identifying the economic profits that farmers can earn and in an effort to help farmers adopt its cultivation under the concept of cost-volume-profit analysis, and to study the impact of changes affecting profitability of two moringa farms for feed and seed production through a number of scenarios.

v It is clear that the area variables at the level of the Republic lands are unstable around their average during the study period, the instability and fluctuation explains the non-spread of the crop and the lack of adoption of the crop by farmers as a result of their lack of knowledge of its benefits in feeding animal and  therapeutic furthermore the marketing difficulties.

v The break-even point analysis of Moringa farming projects shows a high production safety margin of about 70.02%, 86.86%, which means that the projects have the potential to achieve gains and are safe from suffering losses in case of a decline up to those ratios. A sensitivity analysis of the break-even point of the fodder project shows that the maximum proportion the project can afford to raise operating costs and decrease revenue together by up to 22%.

v It is clear that the proposed scenarios sensitivity analysis indicators show the economic feasibility of the Moringa seed production project according to economic criteria, where the standards' values were(ROI), (PI), (NPV) and (B/C) for the third scenario has about 29. 86, 2. 31, 206.17 thousand pounds, 1.69. The results also showed that the estimated value (IRR) of the 3rd scenario analysis was about 15.17%, higher than the prevailing interest rate, and thus represented the best expense for the alternative opportunity of society.

v Results show that the proposed scenarios1,2 sensitivity analysis indicators economic feasibility of the feed production project in the light of the gradual reduction of the project's (IRR), but it still exceeds the prevailing opportunity cost of society,high operating cost  ratios and a decrease in revenue combined by 15%, 20% in the third scenario where the standard falls (IRR) is lower than the prevailing opportunity cost in society, reaching about 6.66%, 0%, and both criteria fall (PI) to 1.35, 0.68, and (NPV) to 11.273, (11.399) a thousand pounds, and (B/C) criterion is about 1 .05, 0.95 respectively. Which means no project feasibilityThe results of the economic assessment show that the net value- added criterion was approximately 13.895, 39.023 thousand pounds, indicating a marginal surplus of approximately 320.650, 112.291 thousand pounds.

v The investor capital productivity benchmarks and project capital density were estimated at 3.46, 3.80 pounds, 28.91%, and 26.3%.

v Social feasibility criterias were shown the social surplus, its proportion and the social return rate of feed project drops from seed production project to approximately about 7.417 thousand Pounds about 13.128%, 1.31. The level of labour units' contribution to the value-added and national income of the feed crop is amounted to about 781.77 LE, which is lower than the  counterpart for the seeds production amounted to about 2118.23 LE.


 

[Sadek, Sanaa, H.M, Mahmoud Moawad ELSayed, Hanan M. Mostafa. The economic impact of investment on Moringa’s fodderand seed projects in new land" case study in Aswan Governorate" J Am Sci 2022;18(11):15-36]. ISSN 1545-1003 (print); ISSN 2375-7264 (online). http://www.jofamericanscience.org. 02. doi:10.7537/marsjas181122.02.

 

Key words: Moringa Oleifera, Criteria for financial evaluation under conditions of certainty, Criteria for measuring profitability under conditions of uncertainty, Break-even point, Sensitivity Analysis.

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STUDY ON CONCEPT OF FEMINIST PHILOSOPHYIN LANGUAGE

 

Dr. Sudesh

 

House No. 1704, Sector-9, Karnal, Haryana (Indian)

Email: sonia086.rajpoot@gmail.com

 

Abstract: Feminism as a movement gained potential in the twentieth century, marking the culmination of two centuries’ struggle for cultural roles and socio-political rights — a struggle which first found its expression in Mary Wollstonecraft‘s Vindication of the Rights of Woman (1792). The movement gained increasing prominence across three phases/waves — the first wave (political), the second wave (cultural) and the third wave (academic). Incidentally Toril Moi also classifies the feminist movement into three phases — the female (biological), the feminist (political) and the feminine (cultural). The first wave of feminism, in the 19th and 20th centuries, began in the US and the UK as a struggle for equality and property rights for women, by suffrage groups and activist organizations. These feminists fought against chattel marriages and for political and economic equality. An important text of the first wave is Virginia Woolf‘s A Room of One’s Own (1929), which asserted the importance of woman’s independence, and through the character Judith (Shakespeare’s fictional sister), explicated how the patriarchal society prevented women from realizing their creative potential. Woolf also inaugurated the debate of language being gendered an issue which was later dealt by Dale Spender who wrote Man Made Language (1981), Helene Cixous, who introduced ecriture feminine (in The Laugh of the Medusa) and Julia Kristeva, who distinguished between the symbolic and the semiotic language. The second wave of feminism in the 1960s and ’70s, was characterized by a critique of patriarchy in constructing the cultural identity of woman. Simone de Beauvoir in The Second Sex (1949) famously stated, “One is not born, but rather becomes a woman” – a statement that highlights the fact that women have always been defined as the “Other”, the lacking, the negative, on whom Freud attributed “penis-envy.” A prominent motto of this phase, “The Personal is the political” was the result of the awareness. of the false distinction between women’s domestic and men’s public spheres. Transcending their domestic and personal spaces, women began to venture into the hitherto male dominated terrains of career and public life. Marking its entry into the academic realm, the presence of feminism was reflected in journals, publishing houses and academic disciplines.

[Sudesh. STUDY ON CONCEPT OF FEMINIST PHILOSOPHYIN LANGUAGE. J Am Sci 2022;18(11):37-44]. ISSN 1545-1003 (print); ISSN 2375-7264 (online). http://www.jofamericanscience.org. 03. doi:10.7537/marsjas181122.03.

Keywords: theorysex differencesgender differencesintersectionalitycritical neurosciencefeminist psychology

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RACE RELATION IN “A PASSAGE TO INDIA” RELATED TO TREATMENT OF INDIA IN RUDYARD KIPLING’S KIM AND IN E.M. FORSTER’S: A COMPARATIVE STUDY

 

Indra Pal Singh

 

Former Ph.D. Research Scholar, Department of English, University of Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, (Indian)

Email: indrapal1219@gmail.com

 

Abstract: At first sight, Kim may appear as the story of an orphan white boy gone native cloak, he is indistinguishable from the natives of the soil. He uses his native cloak of invisibility and becomes a peerless secret service Agent. J.I.M. Stewart finds him, "sheerly and superbly a boy's dream boy and he is really that".3 It is his proud privilege even in his proud privilege even in his infant years to be thrilled by the words as "warn the Pindi and Peshawar brigades". His playthings are not dummy and insensate dolls but "a mother of pear; nickle-plated, self extracting, 450 revolver" (Kim Pg.229). He is equally adept at driving cows from the mountain hut and Russian emissaries from the forbidden valleys of China and Busahar. These things are significant, but more significant are the fact that he never thinks that he belongs to the ruling class. He is too much a part and parcel of India to think in that light.

[Singh, I.P. RACE RELATION IN “A PASSAGE TO INDIA” RELATED TO TREATMENT OF INDIA IN RUDYARD KIPLING’S KIM AND IN E.M. FORSTER’S: A COMPARATIVE STUDY. J Am Sci 2022;18(11):45-51]. ISSN 1545-1003 (print); ISSN 2375-7264 (online). http://www.jofamericanscience.org. 04. doi:10.7537/marsjas181122.04.

 

Keywords: PHYSICAL AND EMOTIONAL LANDSCAPE, A PASSAGE TO INDIA,TREATMENT, INDIA, RUDYARD KIPLING’S KIM AND IN E.M. FORSTER’S

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Impact of climate change on tomato crop production in some governorates of Egypt

 

Dr. Yomna Shehata Mostafa1, Dr. Hassan Abdullah Greda2, Dr. Nagwa M. Ahmed3

 

1Senior Researcher, Agricultural Economics Research Institute, Agricultural Research Center

2 Researcher, Agricultural Economics Research Institute, Agricultural Research Center

3Senior Researcher Center Laboratory for Agricultural Climate (CLAVC)   Agricultural Research Center - Egypt

Emails (1):selimyomna@yahoo.com, (2): economic.2013@yahoo.com, (3): Nogah100@hotmail.com

 

Abstract: The tomato crop is one of the most affected crops with very cold weather, which leads to moving up their prices, and this can be observed in the high prices of tomatoes in the markets at times which is following periods of the fall of temperature. The area planted with winter tomatoes was estimated about 192.43 thousand feddan, With a feddan productivity of about 17.9 tons and total production was estimated at about 3436.7 thousand tons, with a net return estimated at about 16.73 thousand Egyptian pounds / feddan as an average for the Republic during the period (2000-2021), The problem lies in effect of climate change  on both the productivity and quality of the tomato crop, as it is one of the crops whose growth is affected by a temperature drop below 10 degrees Celsius, The research aims to study the effect of climate changes  which was represented by the maximum and minimum temperature, humidity and rain on the net return per feddan of the winter tomato crop, Using Ricardo’s approach to reach the range of crop sensitivity to climate change , and by applying Ricardo’s model to climate change  on the net return of feddan for winter tomato crop, it was found that there is an inverse relationship to the effect of the average minimum temperature during the growth period and the square of the average minimum temperature during the cultivation period And also for both the average maximum temperature for the growth period and the harvest period. While it was found that there was a positive effect for both the average minimum temperature and its square for the growth period and the harvest period, as well as the presence of a positive effect for the square of the average maximum temperature for each of the planting period, the growth period and the harvest period. The results of the study indicate the expected scenarios of climate change  range on the winter tomato crop that the effect was positive in the case of a decrease in the minimum temperature by about 0.5 to 1 Celsius degree, and the effect was positive in case of a decrease or increase in the quantity of rain by about 5%. The research recommended the following: 1- It is preferable to plant winter tomatoes early because they cannot bear the low temperature and are considered warm weather plants, with the selection of the appropriate place and date of planting and the appropriate soil. 2- Developing new varieties that can withstand the change in climatic conditions, as well as expanding the cultivation under the greenhouse to avoid weather fluctuations. 3- Establishing an automated system for early weather warning and forecasting of risks to the tomato crop and other crops, and issuing recommendations to be followed to protect those crops. 4- Establishing an automatic system for early warning of diseases and insects associated with spreading under certain climatic conditions that may infect the tomato crop and other crops and how to avoid or limit them. 5- Training farmers on how to deal with climate changes, how to protect cultivated crops, and Training how to receive text messages and indicative videos through mobile phones from a private local information network maybe without the need for the Internet must be provided. 6- Creating a database for all agricultural crops on which information about those crops is stored and linked to farmers' mobile phones for easy access maybe without the need for the Internet.

[Yomna Shehata Mostafa, Hassan Abdullah Greda, Nagwa M. Ahmed. Impact of climate change on tomato crop production in some governorates of Egypt. J Am Sci 2022;18(11):52-66]. ISSN 1545-1003 (print); ISSN 2375-7264 (online). http://www.jofamericanscience.org. 05. doi:10.7537/marsjas181122.05.

 

Keywords: Climate Changes, Tomato Crops, Variance analysis, Ricardo model, net return, seasonal index, Egypt

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Economic analysis of the value chain of sugar beet crop in Beheira Governorate

 

Dr. Ramadan Ahmed Mohamed Hassn1 and Dr. Mohamed Ali Fathallah2

 

1Senior Researcher at Agricultural Economics Research Institute, Agricultural Research Center, Egypt

2Associate Professor, Economic and Agribusiness Department, Faculty of Agriculture - Alexandria University, Egypt

Email: economic.ramadan72@gmail.com1, mohamed.kharoub@alexu.edu.eg2

 

Abstract: The value chain analysis approach is an important tool for developing marketing systems and enhancing the competitiveness of agricultural products. The research object to study the value chain of the sugar beet crop in Beheira Governorate by drawing the value chain and studying the production relationship represented in farms and the rest of its links, including sugar manufacturing, marketing represented by the wholesaler and retailer in order to determine the strengths and weaknesses of the current series and develop proposals, the results showed that the average productivity of feddan (Feddan = 4200m2) of sugar beet crop in Beheira Governorate amounted to 23 Tons/ Feddan, and the average cost of production per feddan was about 13038 EGP/feddan, and the value of the total revenue was about 18853 EGP/Feddan, which It resulted in a net return about 5816 EGP/Feddan in the research sample. Estimates of profitability indicators for sugar beet farmers in Beheira Governorate showed that the ratio of revenue to costs amounted to 145%, and the relative profitability is about 72.4%. The profit margin for the farmer per ton of sugar beet was estimated at 253 EGP/Ton, which led to achieving a high return for the farmer on the invested pound amount to 45piasters/pounds. The product incentive amounted to 31.6%, and by estimating the criteria for measuring the productive risks of farms, break-even production amounted 11.14 Tons/Feddan, the production safety limit was 51.6%, and the price safety limit was 56.1%. This means that the sugar beet farmer will be more able to cope with the potential decline in production and selling price. The results of the research also showed that the value added achieved in the various links of the value chain for sugar beet for farms was 15071 EGP/Feddan, and for the sugar factory about 2484 EGP/ Ton, the wholesaler about 708 EGP/Ton and an estimate of the marketing efficiency of each of the sugar beet farms, the sugar factory and the wholesaler. And it amounted to 32.3% 75.9% 93.7% for each of them, respectively, and it is clear from this that the marketing margin of the farmer is greater than the marketing margin of the sugar factory and the wholesaler, i.e. there is an inverse relationship between the marketing margin and the marketing efficiency, that is, the greater the marketing margin, the lower the marketing efficiency and vice versa. The research results indicated that the consumers pound for beet sugar can be distributed by studying the share of the sugar producer, wholesaler and retailer of the consumers pound, reached about 86%, 8%, 6% respectively. By conducting an analysis of the value chain of the sugar beet crop in Beheira Governorate, it was found that the strengths are the rapid turnover of capital, the availability of experience in agriculture and the availability of job opportunities the sugar beet crop is a strategic crop, as it is the best alternative to increase  sugar production, while the weaknesses are the high rates of sugar beet, the production and marketing risk, the lack of production links, the monopoly of factories for sugar beet seeds, and the control of the price of the crop.

[Dr. Ramadan Ahmed Mohamed Hassn and Dr. Mohamed Ali Fathallah Economic analysis of the value chain of sugar beet crop in Beheira Governorate. J Am Sci 2022;18(11):67-81]. ISSN 1545-1003 (print); ISSN 2375-7264 (online). http://www.jofamericanscience.org. 06.doi:10.7537/marsjas181122.06.

 

Keywords: value chain - sugar beet - value added - marketing efficiency

 

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Changes in climate are going to happen in the Canada in the coming years upto 2075s...Monsoon Time Scales are warning

 

Gangadhara Rao Irlapati

 

H.No.5-30-4/1, Saibabanagar, Jeedimetla, Hyderabad, India-500055

Email:  gangadhar19582058@gmail.com

Google pay A/C No. +91 99 89 239 159

 

Abstract:  According to Global Monsoon Time Scales, changes in climate are going to happen in the Canada in the coming years upto 2075's. Future changes are expected to include a warmer atmosphere, a warmer and more acidic ocean, higher sea levels and larger changes in precipitation pattern. According to an estimate, the climate of the Canada will change in the coming years and Heavy rains and floods will occur. The rivers that currently flowing normally will overflow. Dry rivers will be full. The dried lakes will be full. Overall, until the coming year 2075's, many countries of the world including the Canada will be flooded with heavy rains, snow and other precipitation and floods in the coming years. Through this research proposal, we can know the future consequences of the climate of the above country and prevention and mitigation measures can be made accordingly. So, scientists can establish Monsoon Time Scale for the Canada and predict what is going to happen in that country in the coming years roughly.

[Gangadhara Rao Irlapati. Changes in climate are going to happen in the Canada in the coming years upto 2075s...Monsoon Time Scales are warning. J Am Sci 2022;18(11):82-94]. ISSN 1545-1003 (print); ISSN 2375-7264 (online). http://www.jofamericanscience.org. 07.doi:10.7537/marsjas181122.07.

 

Keywords:  Monsoons Time Scales, North American Monsoon Time Scale, North African Monsoon Time Scale, Indian Monsoons Time Scale, East Asian Monsoon Time Scale, Western North Pacific Monsoon Time Scale, South American Monsoon Time Scale, South African Monsoon Time Scale, Australian Monsoon Time Scale, European Monsoon Time Scale.

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An economic study of some leafy vegetable crops in Sharkia Governorate (A case study of parsley and watercress crops)

 

Dr. Kamel Salah El-Din, Dr. Heba Abd El Kareem Fawzy and Dr. Rasha Abd El-Hady Naiel

 

Agricultural Economics Research Institute, Agricultural Research Center, Egypt.

Email: kamel.salah@yahoo.com, rashanaiel@gmail.com, hebafawzy1983@gmail.com  

 

Abstract: Parsley and watercress are leafy vegetables are grown on all types of lands and are found throughout the year. In the cultivation of leafy vegetables, the months of extreme heat and cold should be avoided, so the best time for planting, in general, is at the beginning of September and March, and with the beginning of summer. The area cultivated for the parsley crop in the Sharkia Governorate was about 449 feddan in the winter season, and 435 feddan in the summer season, while the area cultivated for the watercress crop reached about 89 feddan in the winter season, and 63 feddan in the summer season in 2020. The most important results: The study recommends the adoption and expansion of leafy vegetable crops, especially parsley and watercress, and through the results of the economic efficiency indicators, it is possible to plant parsley in the winter season, and watercress in the summer season to get the highest economic efficiency. By studying the marketing efficiency indicators of the parsley and watercress crops in the winter and summer seasons, it became clear that the marketing efficiency of the farmers in the two marketing paths was weak. It requires studying the vegetable market, especially leafy vegetables, to raise the weakness of the marketing efficiency of the farmers. The most important recommendations: 1- Inventory and register the small areas of leafy vegetable crops and provide data and statistics about them. 2- Due to the high yield of leafy vegetable crops, they must be grown in small areas to increase the family's income compared to other field crops. 3- Leafy vegetable crops provide direct and indirect job opportunities for rural women, enabling them to empower their families economically. 4- The agricultural extension educates farmers about the appropriate dates for cultivation, agricultural operations, and modern methods of control infectious diseases, and provides them with technical expertise in harvesting and marketing.

[Kamel Salah El-Din, Heba Abd El Kareem Fawzy and Rasha Abd El-Hady Naiel An economic study of some leafy vegetable crops in Sharkia Governorate (A case study of parsley and watercress crops). J Am Sci 2022;18(11):95-112]. ISSN 1545-1003 (print); ISSN 2375-7264 (online). http://www.jofamericanscience.org. 8. doi:10.7537/marsjas181122.08.

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 The manuscripts in this issue are presented as online first for peer-review, starting from November 5, 2022. 

 All comments are welcome: editor@americanscience.org; americansciencej@gmail.com, or contact with author(s) directly.

For back issues of the Journal of American Science, click here.

Emails: editor@americanscience.org; americansciencej@gmail.com

doi prefix: 10.7537

Global Impact Factor: 0.324 (2012); 0.453 (2013); 0.564 (2014); 0.675 (2015)

InfoBase Index IF: 4.79 (2015)

InfoBase Index IBI Impact Factor (IF, 2019): 2.9

ICV 2013: 7.63

Journal Index I2OR

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