The contribution of subsistence farming to food security in South Africa
By MN Baiphethi, P. Jacobs. 2009
431 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Business and International Management, General Agricultural and Biological Sciences, General Health Professions
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8d6bfc6a79bf346d703ccd20f13d175f6be0a233
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Business and International Management
In General Agricultural and Biological Sciences
In General Health Professions
- J. Crush
- B. Frayne
- B. Cousins
- L. Staelens
- Marijke D'Haese
- B. Smit
- C. J. Rooyen
- Liette Connolly-Boutin
Citations in the corpus
- Climate change, food security, and livelihoods in sub-Saharan Africa (2016, background): “Access to food is often measured using proxy, entitlements-based indicators such as food consumption, food price monitoring, income, or assets (Webb et al. 2006; Baiphethi and Jacobs 2009; Renzaho and Mellor 2010).”
- Smallholder Irrigation Schemes, Agrarian Reform and ‘Accumulation from Above and from Below’ in South Africa (2013, background): “Informal fresh produce markets are efficiently supplied by small-scale irrigation farmers, who could probably begin to supply more formal and specialized markets too, but this is likely to require targeted support and interventions (Louw et al. 2007; Baipethi and Jacobs 2009).”
- The Crisis of Food Insecurity in African Cities (2012, background): “Even in South Africa, where any chance of smallholder agriculture meeting the food needs of the rural (let alone the urban) poor is extremely remote, this solution is being advocated.(22,23) Others are more sceptical, arguing that the idea of a green revolution is misplaced and that it will not feed”
- Food security in rural areas of Limpopo province, South Africa (2013, methodology): “Several authors (e.g. Hart 2009; Altman et al. 2009; Jacobs 2009; Baiphethi 2009) point out that this variation in the results obtained is because each survey probes a different dimension of food security (food expenditure, hunger and household food production) thereby using different indicators/mea”