The livelihood impacts of oil palm: smallholders in Indonesia

By L. Rist, L. Feintrenie, P. Levang. Biodiversity and Conservation, 2010

518 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Ecology, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/918d67f46d6e025fc71e0a18dff0ce64d30abfd0

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In Biomedical Engineering

1. M. Qaim
2. Hermanto Siregar
3. P. McMichael
4. S. Schwarze
5. M. Euler
6. Kibrom T. Sibhatu
7. I. Grass

In Ecology

1. M. Qaim
2. Hermanto Siregar
3. V. Krishna
4. P. McMichael
5. S. Schwarze
6. M. Euler
7. Pieter Glasbergen
8. B. Okarda

In Global and Planetary Change

1. M. Qaim
2. Hermanto Siregar
3. V. Krishna
4. P. McMichael
5. S. Schwarze
6. M. Euler
7. Sabine Fuss
8. J. Minx

Citations in the corpus

• Oil Palm Boom and Land-Use Dynamics in Indonesia: The Role of Policies and Socioeconomic Factors (2015, unknown): “Oil palm expansion is often held responsible for deforestation, biodiversity loss, increased greenhouse gas emissions, and conflicts over land rights between oil palm companies and local communities (Curran et al., 2004; Fitzherbert et al., 2008; Koh and Wilcove, 2008; Rist et al., 2010; Wilcove and”
• Negative emissions—Part 2: Costs, potentials and side effects (2018, background): “Current practice is commonlynot concurrentwith livelihoodconcerns; instead research points to the global commodification of 13 a local energy supplement and the consolidation of corporate power in agribusiness and energy sectors (Borras and Franco 2010, Rist et al 2010).”
• The palm oil global value chain: Implications for economic growth and socialand environmental sustainability (2017, background): “In many cases, immigrants have benefited more than native people (Rist et al. 2010).”
• Centering labor in the land grab debate (2011, unknown): “( 2008 ), Rist, Feintrenie, and Levang ( 2010 ), McCarthy ( 2010 ).”
• Hegemonic transitions and global shifts in social metabolism: Implications for resource-rich countries. Introduction to the special section (2012, background): “…of oil palm cultivation often takes place into areas previously covered by either natural ecosystems or traditional mono-crops, such as banana, setting the conditions for different types of conflicts and social resistance (Suyanto, 2007; Butler and Laurance, 2009; Pye, 2010; Rist et al., 2010).”
• Sustainable palm oil as a public responsibility? On the governance capacity of Indonesian Standard for Sustainable Palm Oil (ISPO) (2018, background): “2008), and emerging social conflicts (Rist et al. 2010; Rival and Levang 2014).”
• Wild Edible Fruits: A Systematic Review of an Under-Researched Multifunctional NTFP (Non-Timber Forest Product) (2019, background): “3) of WEFs and other wild edible plants to encourage food security through sustainable use [79,181,183,187].”
• The puzzle of East and Southeast Asia's persistent smallholder (2016, background): “13 In Indonesia in 2009 one-third of oil palm area was under smallholder production (Rist et al., 2010; and see Cramb and Sujang, 2013 on Sarawak, Malaysia). attendant higher yields and cropping ratios, these have not, across the piece, managed to offset the scissor effects of declining farm size,…”
• Gender and generation in engagements with oil palm in East Kalimantan, Indonesia: insights from feminist political ecology (2017, background): “The Journal of Peasant Studies, 2017 Vol. 44, No. 6, 1135–1157, https://doi.org/10.1080/03066150.2017.1337002 production and access to value chains (Rist, Feintrenie, and Levang 2010; Rival and Levang 2014).”
• Agrofuels in the food regime (2010, background): “…a key to rural development strategy, exercised mainly through Nucleus Estate and Smallholder schemes (NES), where farmers allocate a proportion of their land to an oil palm firm’s estate plantation, with remaining land retained by farmers, but planted with oil palm by the firm (Rist et al. 2009).”
• Oil palm expansion among smallholder farmers in Sumatra, Indonesia (2016, background): “Section 2 provides some background on the introduction of oil palm to smallholder agriculture in Indonesia.”
• Research, part of a Special Feature on Public policies and management of rural forests: lasting alliance or fool's dialogue? Are Local People Conservationists? Analysis of Transition Dynamics from Agroforests to Monoculture Plantations in Indonesia (2010, background): “Such negative reports are characteristic of the development of boom crops in Indonesia (Belsky and Siebert 2003, Ruf and Schroth 2004, Rist et al. 2010).”