Rural Livelihoods and Diversity in Developing Countries

By F. Ellis. 2000

4,335 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Migration and Development: A Theoretical Perspective (2010, background): “This is often combined with other strategies, such as agricultural intensification and local non-farm activities (McDowell and De Haan, 1997; Bebbington, 1999; Ellis, 2000).”
Linking agricultural adaptation strategies, food security and vulnerability: evidence from West Africa (2016, unknown): “Crop diversity is a strategy for risk avoidance due to sharp ﬂuctuations in crop yield or prices (Van Noordwijk and Van Andel 1988; Ellis 2000).”
Rural Livelihoods and Poverty Reduction Strategies in Four African Countries (2004, unknown): “For perceptive accounts of politics and the state in post-colonial African countries see Sandbrook [ 1986; 2000 ].”
Using the theory of planned behavior to understand the intention of small farmers in diversifying their agricultural production (2017, background): “Sometimes this concept includes activities developed inside the farm and sometimes outside the farm (Abdulai and Crolerees, 2001; Barbieri and Mahoney, 2009; Barbieri and Mshenga, 2008; Ellis, 2000; Ilbery, 1991; Meraner et al., 2015; Ploeg and Roep, 2003).”
Encountering the Evidence: Cooperatives and Poverty Reduction in Africa (2008, background): “…definition of a livelihood as “...the assets (natural, physical, human, financial and social capital), the activities, and the access to these (mediated by organizations, institutions and social relations) that together determine the living gained by the individual or household” (Ellis, 2000: 10).”
Adaptation and development: Livelihoods and climate change in Subarnabad, Bangladesh (2009, background): “…access to resources that are often constrained or facilitated by social relations (e.g. gender relations), institutions (e.g. informal codes of behaviour), and organizations (e.g. governments, non-governmental organizations) (Hussein and Nelson, 1998; Scoones, 1998; Carney, 1999; Ellis, 2000).”
Strategies For Sustainable Land Management And Poverty Reduction In Uganda (2004, unknown): “Although there is a rapidly growing empirical literature that draws on the sustainable livelihoods framework (for example, Rakodi 1999; Ellis 2000; Adato and Meinzen-Dick 2002; Ellis and Bahiigwa 2003; Ellis and Mdoe 2003; Ellis et al. 2003; Meinzen-Dick et al. 2003; Reddy and Soussan 2003), there…”
The continuing debate about urban bias (2010, background): “This is a perspective long pushed by Ellis (2000), and indeed by the UK’s Department for International Development.”
The dynamics of livelihood diversification in post-famine Ethiopia (2001, unknown): “Inhabitants of marginal environments are portrayed in the burgeoning livelihoods literature as experts in the craft of survival under conditions of adversity (Davies, 1993; Toulmin et al., 2000; Ellis, 2000).”
Who can eat information? Examining the effectiveness of seasonal climate forecasts and regional climate-risk management strategies (2006, background): “…may often be reviewed throughout the season depending on a number of factors, including a range of diversification options and strategies (Eakin 2000, Ellis 2000, Francis 2000, Vogel 2000, Roncoli et al. 2001, Broad et al. 2002, Lemos et al. 2002, Amissah-Arthur 2003, Archer 2003, Ziervogel &…”
Market Participation among Poor Rural Households in Kenya (2012, background): “Ellis (2005) also shows that farmers in semi-arid areas of Africa have very low proportions of output marketed.”