Towards better practice in smallholder palm oil production.

By Sonja J. Vermeulen, N. Goad. 2006

183 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9312a7ba49d0feb6e110fa3b66676abfb4655e5d

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Citations in the corpus

• The impacts and opportunities of oil palm in Southeast Asia: What do we know and what do we need to know? (2009, background): “Independent smallholders do not have to share their profits, but face other risks, such as their susceptibility to theft of ripe crops (Vermeulen and Goad 2006).”
• Spatial scale and social impacts of biofuel production (2011, methodology): “[23] Vermeulen S, Goad N.”
• Palm oil-based biofuels and sustainability in southeast Asia: A review of Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand (2014, background): “Smallholders represent at least one third of the palm oil cultivated in Indonesia and Malaysia and an even higher proportion in Thailand [55,70].”
• Oil palm expansion transforms tropical landscapes and livelihoods (2012, background): “…for example, they may be contractually tied to one milling company, associated with a company (there may be only one company nearby), independent and able to choose which company they sell to, or organised into cooperatives (Vermeulen and Goad, 2006; Jelsma et al., 2009; World Bank, 2010).”
• Harnessing Wicked Problems in Multi-stakeholder Partnerships (2018, background): “Conflicts between communities and companies have resulted almost entirely from lack of transparency, the absence of Free, Prior and Informed Consent and unequal benefit sharing and have been exacerbated by the absence of clear land rights Vermeulen and Goad (2006), Rist et al.”
• The livelihood impacts of oil palm: smallholders in Indonesia (2010, background): “4 million ha (Ministry of Agriculture of Indonesia 2009) and much of the expected future expansion will occur as a consequence of smallholder uptake (Vermeulen and Goad 2006; CIFOR 2008).”
• Oil palm expansion among smallholder farmers in Sumatra, Indonesia (2016, background): “Many local communities claim back their traditional territories which were given out as plantation concessions by the state (Rist et al., 2010; Vermeulen and Goad, 2006; Zen et al., 2006).”
• Rising Global Interest in Farmland: Can It Yield Sustainable and Equitable Benefits? (2011, background): “Such opportunities would not require the transfer of land but would be based on more traditional contracting and outgrower schemes (Cotula 2010; Vermeulen and Goad 2006).”