Nonfarm Employment and Poverty Alleviation of Rural Farm Households in Honduras

By Ruerd Ruben, M. V. D. Berg. 2001

274 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Business and International Management, Economics and Econometrics, Soil Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bc37d5e55ca55f33309b4381090ce4cb9a6f2373

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Business and International Management

1. K. McSweeney
2. M. Qaim
3. R. Babatunde

In Economics and Econometrics

1. K. McSweeney
2. Andaleeb Rahman
3. Sumit Kumar Mishra
4. M. Qaim
5. R. Babatunde

In Soil Science

1. K. McSweeney
2. Andaleeb Rahman
3. Sumit Kumar Mishra
4. M. Qaim
5. R. Babatunde
6. C. Shackleton
7. F. Paumgarten

Citations in the corpus

• Agricultural Productivity and Poverty Reduction: Linkages and Pathways (2011, unknown): “And as Staatz and Dembélé (2008) articulate, if quality and time requirements can be met, there are few demand constraints to growth in high-value exports such as horticulture.”
• Impact of off-farm income on food security and nutrition in Nigeria (2010, methodology): “This is similar to approaches that have been used by Ruel et al. (1999) and Ruben and van den Berg (2001) in different contexts.”
• Forest Product Sale as Natural Insurance: The Effects of Household Characteristics and the Nature of Shock in Eastern Honduras (2004, background): “Among them, diversification allows households to take advantage of greater returns in off-farm sectors, especially during the agricultural off-season; alternatively, households may diversify in order to self-finance ( Lanjouw 1999 ; Ruben and Van den Berg 2001 ).”
• Participation by men and women in off-farm activities: An empirical analysis in rural northern Ghana (2009, unknown): “Woldenhanna and Oskam (2001) analyzed households’ off-farm labor supply and choice between off-farm activities in Ethiopia. They categorized off-farm work into wage employment (mainly in foodfor-work programs or in construction work) and self-employment (e.g., petty trade, handicrafts, etc). The aut”
• Does Non-farm Income Affect Food Security? Evidence from India (2019, background): “Results from other countries do suggest that nonfarm income has significant implications for food security (49, 48, 7, 58, 59).”