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Routledge Handbook of Contract Farming and Development (eBook)

Artikelnummer: 978-1-040-68326-2
Einband: Adobe Digital Editions
Verfügbarkeit: Download, sofort verfügbar (Link per E-Mail)
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1. Introduction: Contract Farming and Development Part I: Concepts and Methods 2. Contract farming and the agrarian question: some reflections on contracts and capital 3. New institutional economics perspectives on contract farming 4. Contract farming and the selection problem: an econometric dilemma 5. Meta-analysis of contract farming: towards realist synthesis 6. Contract farming in global value chains and global production networks 7. Political ecology perspectives on contract farming: environmental crises 8. Contract farming and development discourses: a historical overview Part II: Actors 9. Workers and labor regimes in contract farming 10. Cooperatives and contract farming arrangements 11. Contracting farming schemes and the diversity of scale and factions of capital 12. Contract farming, intermediaries and oral enforcement of contracts 13. Diversity of traders: middle-people, petty traders and big traders 14. Supermarkets and contract farming 15. The state and contract farming in Africa Part III: Dynamics 16. Contract farming and terms of the contract: a review of best practices 17. Contracts in the real world 18. Inclusion of smallholders in contract farming 19. Inclusive business models and contract farming 20. Agricultural intensification and informal contract farming 21. Why are so few farmers contracted by retail chains in the Global South? 22. Regional economic development and contract farming 23. Land reform and contract farming 24. Land grabbing and contract farming 25. Land, land rentals and contract farming 26. Plant pathogens, power and contract farming 27. Credit and indebtedness in contract farming 28. Exploitation in contract farming 29. Resistance and contract farming 30. Contract farming and social movements Part IV: Regional Patterns 31. Contract farming in Sub-Saharan Africa 32. Contract farming in South Asia 33. Contract farming in China 34. Contract farming in Latin America 35. Contract farming in Central Asia 36. Contract farming in the Mekong region of Southeast Asia

1. Introduction: Contract Farming and Development Part I: Concepts and Methods 2. Contract farming and the agrarian question: some reflections on contracts and capital 3. New institutional economics perspectives on contract farming 4. Contract farming and the selection problem: an econometric dilemma 5. Meta-analysis of contract farming: towards realist synthesis 6. Contract farming in global value chains and global production networks 7. Political ecology perspectives on contract farming: environmental crises 8. Contract farming and development discourses: a historical overview Part II: Actors 9. Workers and labor regimes in contract farming 10. Cooperatives and contract farming arrangements 11. Contracting farming schemes and the diversity of scale and factions of capital 12. Contract farming, intermediaries and oral enforcement of contracts 13. Diversity of traders: middle-people, petty traders and big traders 14. Supermarkets and contract farming 15. The state and contract farming in Africa Part III: Dynamics 16. Contract farming and terms of the contract: a review of best practices 17. Contracts in the real world 18. Inclusion of smallholders in contract farming 19. Inclusive business models and contract farming 20. Agricultural intensification and informal contract farming 21. Why are so few farmers contracted by retail chains in the Global South? 22. Regional economic development and contract farming 23. Land reform and contract farming 24. Land grabbing and contract farming 25. Land, land rentals and contract farming 26. Plant pathogens, power and contract farming 27. Credit and indebtedness in contract farming 28. Exploitation in contract farming 29. Resistance and contract farming 30. Contract farming and social movements Part IV: Regional Patterns 31. Contract farming in Sub-Saharan Africa 32. Contract farming in South Asia 33. Contract farming in China 34. Contract farming in Latin America 35. Contract farming in Central Asia 36. Contract farming in the Mekong region of Southeast Asia

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VerlagTaylor & Francis Ebooks
EinbandAdobe Digital Editions
Erscheinungsjahr2026
Seitenangabe480 S.
AusgabekennzeichenEnglisch
Abbildungen9 schwarz-weiße Abbildungen, 2 schwarz-weiße Fotos, 7 schwarz-weiße Zeichnungen, 18 schwarz-weiße Tabellen
Masse9'417 KB
PlattformEPUB
AutorHambloch, Caroline (Hrsg.) / Fold, Niels (Hrsg.) / Narayanan, Sudha (Hrsg.) / Vicol, Mark (Hrsg.)

Über den Autor Caroline (Hrsg.) Hambloch

Caroline Hambloch leads the DFG Junior Research Group, "Local Labor Struggles in Global Value Chains," at the University of Bonn, Germany. Her research examines the political economy of labor regimes in global value chains and global production networks, contract farming, and labor exploitation and agency. She holds a PhD in Economics from the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), University of London.Niels Fold is Professor at the Department of Geosciences and Natural Resource Management, University of Copenhagen. His research addresses the relationship between economic-geographic globalization processes and local responses in the Global South, primarily examined through the analytical lens of global value chains (GVCs) and livelihoods.Sudha Narayanan is a Senior Research Fellow, International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI), New Delhi. She holds a PhD in agricultural economics from Cornell University and dual master's degrees in economics from the Delhi School of Economics, India. Her recent work includes a book titled Contract Farming in Developing Countries: The Promise and Its Perils.Mark Vicol is Associate Professor of Agrarian Sociology in the Rural Sociology Group and co-coordinator of the Critical Agrarian Studies research cluster at Wageningen University. His research and teaching focuses on the everyday political economy of agrarian change and the politics of agricultural transitions.

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