De-agrarianization, re-agrarianization and local economic development: Re-orientating livelihoods in African artisanal mining communities
By Sadia Mohammed Banchirigah, G. Hilson. 2010
241 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Building and Construction, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/97c83ef22e1ede6dc5f68798e506aeb924e92952
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Building and Construction
- Boris Verbrugge
- J. McQuilken
- C. Garforth
- David Botchie
- George Ofosu
- A. Dittmann
- David Sarpong
- G. Hilson
In Sociology and Political Science
- Boris Verbrugge
- C. Garforth
- J. McQuilken
- David Botchie
- George Ofosu
- A. Dittmann
- David Sarpong
- G. Hilson
Citations in the corpus
- ‘Everyone Now is Concentrating on the Mining’: Drivers and Implications of Rural Economic Transition in the Eastern Region of Ghana (2013, background): “Despite contributing few new ideas to the debate, Bryceson (1996) can be credited with providing a timely reminder that rural sub-Saharan Africa is indeed experiencing ‘de-agrarianisation’ – a reorientation of livelihoods, occupational adjustment and spatial realignment away from agrarian patterns.”
- Four decades of support for artisanal and small-scale mining in sub-Saharan Africa: A critical review (2014, background): “Countless studies (e.g. Banchirigah 2006; Spiegel, 2009; Hilson 2010; Banchirigah and Hilson, 2010) have made this link, pointing to how the structural adjustment programs and widespread neo-liberal economic reforms implemented across the region in the late-1970s and early-1980s led to the…”
- Socio-economic and environmental implications of Artisanal and Small-scale Mining (ASM) on agriculture and livelihoods (2020, background): “, 1994) have engendered ‘de-agrarianisation’ – a reorientation of livelihoods away from the agrarian sector, and subsequent unemployment (Banchirigah and Hilson, 2010).”
- The Economic Logic of Persistent Informality: Artisanal and Small‐Scale Mining in the Southern Philippines (2015, background): “In several of these countries, ASM formalization was a ‘legislative afterthought’, introduced after mining companies had monopolized access to mineral-bearing land (Banchirigah and Hilson, 2009).”