IS THERE A FUTURE FOR SMALL FARMS
By P. Hazell. 2005
156 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: General Agricultural and Biological Sciences, Soil Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0f2f98eeb82e92a8be2456781467e3d8e158f5d8
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In General Agricultural and Biological Sciences
- E. Schimmenti
- V. Borsellino
- A. Salamanca
- Eric C. Thompson
- Jiping Ding
- M. Mathenge
- K. Descheemaeker
- K. Giller
In Soil Science
- Mario Herrero
- Jiping Ding
- P. K. Thornton
- A. Salamanca
- M. Mathenge
- K. Descheemaeker
- K. Giller
- Eric C. Thompson
Citations in the corpus
- Institutional Innovation and Policy Support to Facilitate Small-Scale Farming Transformation in China (2016, background): “The paper concludes with policy implications on small-scale farming transformation in China and the rest of world and identifies remaining research issues for further study.”
- Agri-Food Markets towards Sustainable Patterns (2020, background): “Hazell [73] puts that “the small farmer is increasingly being asked to compete in markets that are much more demanding in terms of quality and food safety, and which are much more concentrated and integrated.”
- Bio-economic evaluation of farmers' perceptions of viable farms in western Kenya (2006, background): “They should work towards the creation of enabling environments that reduce entry costs for investments devoid of burdensome licensing and regulatory requirements on micro-enterprises (Hazell, 2005).”
- Market Participation among Poor Rural Households in Kenya (2012, background): “This suggests that smallholder agriculture remains the major engine of rural growth and livelihood improvement for any pathway that can lift large numbers of the rural poor out of poverty (Hazell, 2005).”
- The puzzle of East and Southeast Asia's persistent smallholder (2016, background): “- ‘The economics of small farms’ (Tweeten, 1983) - ‘Why are farms so small?’ (Johnson and Ruttan, 1994) - ‘Is there a future for small farms?’ (Hazell, 2005)”
- De-mystifying family farming: Features, diversity and trends across the globe (2015, background): “Large farms are more likely to encounter labour limitations and large costs for labour supervision, as highlighted in the seminal work of Chayanov (Binswanger and Rosenzweig, 1986; Gorton and Davidova, 2004; Hazell, 2005; Woodhouse, 2010).”