The family business: Is there a future for small farms?

The United Nations declared 2014 the International Year of Family Farming. Although many forms of production were once family-based, agriculture is now one of the few that are still dominated by families. Because family farms are so prevalent, making them more productive could help combat poverty an...

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Autor principal: Fritschel, Heidi
Formato: Otro
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: International Food Policy Research Institute 2014
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/150343
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author Fritschel, Heidi
author_browse Fritschel, Heidi
author_facet Fritschel, Heidi
author_sort Fritschel, Heidi
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description The United Nations declared 2014 the International Year of Family Farming. Although many forms of production were once family-based, agriculture is now one of the few that are still dominated by families. Because family farms are so prevalent, making them more productive could help combat poverty and hunger in many rural areas around the world. Family farms are mostly small in scale, but they are highly diverse in other ways, and their pathways out of poverty will vary. The feature article in this issue of Insights looks at the prospects for supporting family farmers and, in some cases, encouraging workers to move off of farms in favor of other opportunities.
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spelling CGSpace1503432025-11-12T04:48:17Z The family business: Is there a future for small farms? Fritschel, Heidi land management legumes agricultural policies farm inputs small farms smallholders irrigation beans land rights poverty climate change fertilizers land tenure biofuels hybrids technology sustainability maize hunger malnutrition nutrition food security yields subsidies The United Nations declared 2014 the International Year of Family Farming. Although many forms of production were once family-based, agriculture is now one of the few that are still dominated by families. Because family farms are so prevalent, making them more productive could help combat poverty and hunger in many rural areas around the world. Family farms are mostly small in scale, but they are highly diverse in other ways, and their pathways out of poverty will vary. The feature article in this issue of Insights looks at the prospects for supporting family farmers and, in some cases, encouraging workers to move off of farms in favor of other opportunities. 2014 2024-08-01T02:51:30Z 2024-08-01T02:51:30Z Other https://hdl.handle.net/10568/150343 en Open Access application/pdf International Food Policy Research Institute Fritschel, Heidi, ed. 2014. The family business: Is there a future for small farms? Insights: Magazine of the International Food Policy Research Institute. 4(1). Washington, DC: International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI). https://hdl.handle.net/10568/150343
spellingShingle land management
legumes
agricultural policies
farm inputs
small farms
smallholders
irrigation
beans
land rights
poverty
climate change
fertilizers
land tenure
biofuels
hybrids
technology
sustainability
maize
hunger
malnutrition
nutrition
food security
yields
subsidies
Fritschel, Heidi
The family business: Is there a future for small farms?
title The family business: Is there a future for small farms?
title_full The family business: Is there a future for small farms?
title_fullStr The family business: Is there a future for small farms?
title_full_unstemmed The family business: Is there a future for small farms?
title_short The family business: Is there a future for small farms?
title_sort family business is there a future for small farms
topic land management
legumes
agricultural policies
farm inputs
small farms
smallholders
irrigation
beans
land rights
poverty
climate change
fertilizers
land tenure
biofuels
hybrids
technology
sustainability
maize
hunger
malnutrition
nutrition
food security
yields
subsidies
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/150343
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