How much more do growers receive for Fair Trade-organic coffee?
By J. Weber. 2011
116 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Business and International Management, Plant Science, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c1d66725af328fb74e2113c434b759a67fe33d24
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
- M. Qaim
- Haruna Sekabira
- J. Neilson
- J. Bray
- Samuel N. Njuguna
- Willem Elbers
- B. V. Rijsbergen
- Ruerd Ruben
In Plant Science
- M. Qaim
- Haruna Sekabira
- J. Neilson
- J. Bray
- Samuel N. Njuguna
- Willem Elbers
- B. V. Rijsbergen
- Ruerd Ruben
In Strategy and Management
- M. Qaim
- J. Neilson
- J. Bray
- Haruna Sekabira
- Samuel N. Njuguna
- Willem Elbers
- B. V. Rijsbergen
- Ruerd Ruben
Citations in the corpus
- Reviewing the impacts of coffee certification programmes on smallholder livelihoods (2017, background): “…the cooperative level, rather than to individual farmers (Ruben et al. 2009; Ruben & Zuniga 2011; Weber 2011), and producers who are active group participants are more likely to benefit from Fair Trade Certification since they may better understand their entitlements (Weber 2011; Jena et al. 2012).”
- Mobile Money, Agricultural Marketing, and Off-Farm Income in Uganda (2017, result): “This is in line with previous studies showing that Fairtrade and other sustainability standards can be associated with higher coffee prices for participating farmers (Weber, 2011; Chiputwa et al., 2015; van Rijsbergen et al., 2016).”
- The ambivalent impact of coffee certification on farmers' welfare: A matched panel approach for cooperatives in Central Kenya (2016, background): “The pressures and opportunities created by global markets have a decisive effect on whether certification results in livelihood benefits (Weber, 2011; Rueda & Lambin, 2012).”