Off‐farm labour allocation decisions in small‐scale rural households in Zimbabwe

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Participation by men and women in off-farm activities: An empirical analysis in rural northern Ghana (2009, unknown): “While much empirical work indicates that female household members are less likely to be involved in nonfarm work in Africa in general (Matshe and Young 2004; Abdulai and Delgado 1999), Ghana has a long tradition of female traders in particular (Canagarajah, Newman, and Bhattamishra 2001).”
Technology adoption under seed access constraints and the economic impacts of improved pigeonpea varieties in Tanzania (2008, background): “…requirements for pigeonpea (10–15 kg/ha), which makes it possible for most farmers to afford buying seeds, but only if supply side constraints are addressed. applied in off-farm labor supply studies where workers face various entry barriers (e.g., Matshe and Young, 2004; Woldehanna et al., 2000).”
Not Your Average Job: Measuring Farm Labor in Tanzania (2016, unknown): “…hired and household labor (Chowdhury 2010; Deolalikar and Vijverberg 1987; Johnston and Le Roux 2007), the way households allocate labor to farm and off-farm work (Lanjouw and Lanjouw 2001; Matshe and Young 2004; Shapiro 1990), and intrahousehold labor allocation choices (Udry 1996). et al. 2011).”