Impact of land fragmentation and resource ownership on productivity and efficiency: The case of rice producers in Bangladesh
By Sanzidur Rahman, Mizanur Rahman. 2009
374 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: General Agricultural and Biological Sciences, Soil Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d815b9791cacec8346105c432390d883487a78fa
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In General Agricultural and Biological Sciences
In Soil Science
Citations in the corpus
- The costs and benefits of land fragmentation of rice farms in Japan (2010, background): “appropriately? First, although numerous attempts have been made to estimate the impact of fragmentation on output by using the production function approach (Blarel et al. 1992; Fleisher and Liu 1992; Parikh and Shah 1994; Byiringiro and Reardon 1996; Nguyen et al. 1996; Wadud and White 2000; Wan and”
- Does land fragmentation affect farm performance? A case study from Brittany. Factor Markets Working Paper No. 40, April 2013 (2013, positive): “Kawasaki (2010) evaluated both the costs and benefits of LF in the case of rice production in Japan, similarly to Rahman and Rahman (2008) in Bangladesh.”
- Six decades of total factor productivity change and sources of growth in Bangladesh agriculture (1948–2008) (2013, background): “Rahman and Rahman (2009) noted that land fragmentation, which is intricately linked to a reduction in farm size, significantly negatively influences technical efficiency and productivity.”
- Women's labour contribution to productivity and efficiency in agriculture: empirical evidence from Bangladesh. (2010, neutral): “For example, Rahman (2003), Asadulah and Rahman (2009), and Rahman and Rahman (2009) all note that owner operators are relatively more technically efficient than tenants.”