Presidential Address at 27th International Conference of Agricultural Economists, Foz do Iguaçu, Brazil: Food Insecurity, Income Inequality, and the Changing Comparative Advantage in World Agriculture
By K. Otsuka. 2012
158 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, General Agricultural and Biological Sciences, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/708b5f52e2f90a4a69c47f2423b2591bc2f3064b
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Citations in the corpus
- The future of farming: Who will produce our food? (2021, background): “In the two largest countries in the region, China and Indonesia, the average size of operational holdings is just 0.6 ha and 0.8 ha respectively (Hazell, 2013; Thapa & Gaiha, 2011; Otsuka, 2013).”
- The roles of land tenure reforms and land markets in the context of population growth and land use intensification in Africa (2014, unknown): “Otsuka and Place (2001)”
- The Role of Agriculture in Ensuring Food Security in Developing Countries: Considerations in the Context of the Problem of Sustainable Food Production (2020, background): “For Sub-Saharan Africa, it was discussed by Otsuka [17].”
- R&D Capital, R&D Spillovers, and Productivity Growth in World Agriculture (2018, background): “…East Asia, partly for national food security objectives and partly to reduce rural-urban income disparity, Japan, South Korea, and to some extent China sought to protect local grain producers from international competition but at the expense of overall productivity and efficiency (Otsuka 2013).”
- Mechanization outsourcing clusters and division of labor in Chinese agriculture (2017, background): “Otsuka (2012) goes further along those lines to note that only on larger farms would the mechanization investment, at least for large machines, pay off to farmers—and thus the path to efficient mechanization must have as a first step a sharp increase in Asian farm size from the current 1 to 3…”
- The future of small farms in Asia (2016, unknown): “In this article we would like to argue that small-scale farms in Asia will become increasingly inefficient over time as a production organization in agriculture (Otsuka, 2013).”