Land Rental Markets in Kenya: Implications for Efficiency, Equity, Household Income, and Poverty
By Songqing Jin, T. Jayne. Land Economics, 2013
203 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: General Agricultural and Biological Sciences, Soil Science, Urban Studies
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b05c536ea7a1393986621a74802b2572d2e6e77b
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In General Agricultural and Biological Sciences
In Soil Science
In Urban Studies
Citations in the corpus
- Effects of rising rural population density on smallholder agriculture in Kenya (2014, methodology): “Re-interview Re-interview models similar to those estimated in Jin and Jayne (2013) indicate that observed attrition is largely random, and hence selection bias caused by attrition is not likely to be a problem.”
- Participation in Rural Land Rental Markets in Sub-Saharan Africa: Who Benefits and by How Much? Evidence from Malawi and Zambia (2016, unknown): “For example, the finding of no meaningful relationship between renting in land and poverty in Zambia is consistent with recent findings from Jin and Jayne (2013) in Kenya.”
- Land Access, Land Rental and Food Security: Evidence from Kenya (2014, background): “In such settings, many land-constrained rural households rely on land markets as an important means for increasing their access to land (Holden et al., 2009; Yamano et al., 2009; Jin and Jayne, 2013).”
- The roles of land tenure reforms and land markets in the context of population growth and land use intensification in Africa (2014, background): “Studies in Ethiopia (Deininger et al., 2008; Ghebru and Holden, 2008; Holden and Bezabih, 2008; Kassie and Holden, 2008), Kenya (Yamano et al., 2008; Jin and Jayne, 2013) and Malawi (Lunduka et al., 2008) demonstrate that land rental markets improve allocative efficiency by equalizing factor ratios…”
- Africa's changing farm size distribution patterns: the rise of medium-scale farms (2016, background): “Computed Gini coefficients of operated farm size tend to be negligibly smaller than Gini coefficients of land ownership from the same data sets (Deininger et al., 2015; Jin and Jayne, 2013).”