The impact of urban agriculture on the household and local economies.

By R. Nugent, N. Bakker, M. Dubbeling, S. Gündel, U. Sabel-Koschella, H. D. Zeeuw. 2000

247 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f6fae6b0e7a1d554628cd830cdc6611ea61fbd05

How researchers see this paper

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

1. L. Tasciotti
2. A. Zezza
3. Erik Bryld
4. Francesco Orsini
5. L. Pellegrini
6. A. Thebo
7. A. Dillon

Citations in the corpus

• Potentials, problems, and policy implications for urban agriculture in developing countries (2003, background): “A common denominator among the majority of articles within the field of urban agriculture is the underlining of urban policy makers reluctance to engage in prourban agriculture policies (see among others Maxwell, 1995; Smith, 1996; Atukunda and Maxwell, 1996; Mwalukasa, 2000; Borgue, 2000).”
• Beyond the Metropolis: Small Town Case Studies of Urban and Peri-urban Agriculture in South Africa (2008, unknown): “Tinker (1994) and Nugent (2000) argue that a common working definition of UPA does not exist nor do similar methods for measuring productivity.”
• Growing food to grow cities? The potential of agriculture foreconomic and community development in the urban United States (2014, unknown): “As in the global South (Nugent, 2000; Dubbeling et al., 2009), urban agriculture has worked most effectively for supplemental income generation, workforce development, community-building, poverty alleviation and improvements in health.”
• Urban agriculture and poverty reduction: Evaluating how food production in cities contributes to food security, employment and income in Malawi (2011, unknown): “Reports indicate that urban agriculture is an important source of food throughout the urban developing world and is a critical food security strategy for poor urban households (Klemesu and Maxwell, 2000; Mougeot, 2000; Nugent, 2000).”
• Urban agriculture, poverty, and food security: empirical evidence from a sample of developing countries. (2010, background): “One of the objectives of this paper is to attempt a rigorous quantification of the magnitude of urban agriculture in a reasonably large cross-section of countries, responding to the need for more efforts in this direction expressed by several of the authors who have contributed to this literature (N”