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Credit policy and intensification in mixed crop-livestock systems: A modelling perspective

Conference Papers & Reports
Décembre, 2002
Éthiopie
Afrique
Afrique orientale

Using a household bioeconomic modelling approach, this paper analyses the impact of advancing in-kind credit in the form of fertilizer and seed on smallholder farmers with different levels of wealth in the Ethiopian highlands. Cropland allocation and household consumption patterns are examined in relation to credit availability. The paper then explores appropriate policy mechanisms for advancing credit to smallholder farmers in order to encourage intensification.

Dampak krisis ekonomi Indonesia terhadap petani kecil dan tutupan hutan alam di luar Jawa

Journal Articles & Books
Décembre, 2000
Indonésie

Twenty million people live in or near Indonesia' s natural forests. The country's humid tropical forests are primarily in Sumatra, Kalimantan, Sulawesi, and Irian Jaya. A devastating regional economic crisis that began in mid-1997 affected Indonesia more strongly than any other country in Asia. A random sample survey of 1050 households was conducted in six outer island provinces to understand the effects of the crisis on the well-being of forest villagers and on their agricultural and forest clearing practices.

Cropping systems in the subhumid zone of Nigeria

Conference Papers & Reports
Décembre, 1986
Nigéria
Afrique
Afrique occidentale

Reports findings of baseline studies as size of cultivated area, cropping patterns, management in relation to fallowing and labour & other inputs, yields and constraints to increasing grain & forage production among traditional crop farmers and Fulani agropastoralists at Abet & Kurmin Biri, both in subhumid Nigeria.

Current and future opportunities for introduced forages in smallholder farming systems in south-east Asia

Journal Articles & Books
Décembre, 1997

Livestock in south-east Asia are used for a wide variety of purposes. In many regions, there is an increasing demand for animal protein but, at the same time, increasing population pressure is pushing livestock on to more marginal lands. These marginal lands are generally uplands where soils are acid and infertile.