The Effects of Transaction Costs, Power and Risk on Contractual Arrangements: A Conceptual Framework for Quantitative Analysis

By A. Dorward. 2001

132 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Agricultural and Biological Sciences, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3dc8857baa233f99e187c4aac4662a89529eafbd

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

1. A. Dorward
2. M. Qaim
3. J. Kydd
4. C. Poulton
5. P. Simmons
6. J. Morrison
7. P. Winters
8. E. Rao

In Strategy and Management

1. A. Dorward
2. J. Kydd
3. P. Simmons
4. J. Morrison
5. C. Poulton
6. M. Qaim
7. E. Rao
8. I. Urey

Citations in the corpus

• Institutions, Markets and Economic Co‐ordination: Linking Development Policy to Theory and Praxis (2005, background): “The institutional environment, together with particular characteristics of the contracted goods or services and the contracting parties, determines both the structure and terms of the institutional arrangements for particular contracts or sets of contracts and the processes whereby institutions chan”
• An analysis of contract farming in East Java, Bali, and Lombok, Indonesia (2005, background): “Both firm and smallholders may protect these investments through contracting which secures inputs for the firm and a market for the smallholder (Dorward, 2001).”
• Markets, Institutions and Technology: Missing Links in Livelihoods Analysis (2003, background): “Source: Dorward et al. (2002a).”
• Supermarkets, farm household income, and poverty: Insights from Kenya (2011, background): “Specific determinants of transaction costs, such as physical infrastructure and transportation costs, can also affect household marketing preferences and opportunities (Dorward, 2001).”
• Overview of Smallholder Contract Farming in Developing Countries (2002, background): “Dorward (2001) provides a diagrammatic treatment of transaction costs in contract farming reproduced as Figure 1.”
• Implications of market and coordination failures for rural development in least developed countries (2004, background): “8 of contracts, the nature of goods and services exchanged, the institutional environment, and human propensity for opportunism (see also Jaffee and Morton 1995; Dorward 2001).”