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Changing Farm Structure and Agricultural Commercialisation: Implications for Livelihood Improvements Among Small-Scale Farmers in Nigeria

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posted on 2024-09-05, 21:29 authored by Milu Muyanga, Adebayo, B. Aromolaran, Thomas, S. Jayne, Saweda Liverpool-Tasie, Titus Awokuse, Adesoji Adelaja, Elijah Obayelu, Fadlullah, O. Issa, Yanjanani Lifeyo
Research in several African countries shows the rapid rise of a medium-scale farming (MSF) sector. While national development policy strategies within the region officially regard the smallholder farming sector as an important (if not the main) vehicle for achieving agricultural growth, food security, and poverty reduction objectives, the meteoric rise of emergent farmers warrants their inclusion in efforts to understand the changing nature of farm structure and food value chains in Africa. The main objective of this working paper is to examine MSF1 as a potential pathway toward increased agricultural commercialisation.

Funding

Department for International Development, UK Government

History

Publisher

APRA, Future Agricultures Consortium

Citation

Muyanga, M.; Aromolaran, A.B.; Jayne, T.S.; Liverpool-Tasie, S.; Awokuse, T.; Adelaja, A.; Obayelu, E.; Issa, F.O. and Lifeyo, Y. (2022) Changing Farm Structure and Agricultural Commercialisation: Implications for Livelihood Improvements Among Small-Scale Farmers in Nigeria. APRA Working Paper 93. Brighton: Future Agricultures Consortium, DOI: 10.19088/APRA.2022.034

Series

APRA Working Paper 93

Version

  • VoR (Version of Record)

IDS Item Types

IDS Working Paper

Copyright holder

APRA, Future Agricultures Consortium

Country

Nigeria

Language

en

IDS team

Rural Futures

Project identifier

APRA::e1f6d3be-457a-4f13-8b1f-6748d1402d83::600

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    Future Agricultures Consortium

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