//--> //--> //-->
Toggle navigation
Logout
Change account settings
EN
DE
ES
FR
A-Z
Beta
About EconBiz
News
Thesaurus (STW)
Research Skills
Help
EN
DE
ES
FR
My account
Logout
Change account settings
Login
Publications
Events
Your search terms
Search
Retain my current filters
~person:"Bollman, Ray"
Search options
All Fields
Title
Exact title
Subject
Author
Institution
ISBN/ISSN
Published in...
Publisher
Open Access only
Advanced
Search history
My EconBiz
Favorites
Loans
Reservations
Fines
You are here:
Home
Search: isPartOf:"Occasional Paper Series No. 2"
Narrow search
Delete all filters
| 1 applied filter
Year of publication
From:
To:
Subject
All
1960 and 1967
1
1968a and 1968b
1
1971
1
1973
1
354 (35.4 percent of the 1966 number of operators) and a gross entry of 87
1
395 (30.3 percent of the 1966 operators). Thus
1
397 (14.9 percent)
1
527 (7 .5 percent) which was due to a gross exit of 129
1
922 (35.5 percent of the 1971 operators) and a gross entry of 102
1
957 (which was 24.0 percent of the number of 1971 operators) (table 2). Similarly
1
A common characteristic of rural change in most countries has been the net flow of human resources from the farm to the nonfarm sector. Off-farm work by farm family members has been identified as an important factor influencing this flow (Baumgartner
1
Community/Rural/Urban Development
1
Farm Management
1
Hathaway
1
Hathaway and Perkins
1
Kaldor and Edwards
1
Perkins
1
Perkins and Hathaway
1
and 1976 Censuses of Agriculture (table 1). The data are ideally suited to the study at the micro level of the impact of off-farm work on the movement of farmers to the nonfarm sector. The first important point to note is that the relatively small change in the number of farmers between census periods is comprised of a surprisingly large rate of gross entry and gross exit. From 1966 to 1971
1
and Szabo.) The purpose of this paper is to investigate the interrelationships between offfarm work and entry to and exit from farming. Data are drawn from a longitudinal micro data file on Canadian farmers from the 1966
1
the net change in the 1971 to 1976 period was a decline of 27
1
the number of census farm operators in Canada declined by 64
1
the number of gross entrants and gross exiters is so large that the determinants of both gross entry and gross exit must be understood in order to comprehend the changes at the urban-rural interface. The analysis of this paper is constrained to the impact of off-farm work.
1
which was due to a gross exit of 152
1
more ...
less ...
Online availability
All
Free
1
Type of publication
All
Book / Working Paper
1
Language
All
Undetermined
1
Author
All
Bollman, Ray
Abalu, George
1
Abkin, Michael
1
Adamowicz, Mieczyslaw
1
Adams, Reinaldo
1
Agrawal, Ramesh
1
Ahsan, Syed
1
Anderson, Kym
1
Anderson, Robert
1
Bale, Malcolm
1
Baquet, Alan
1
Bell, Clive
1
Biggs, Stephen
1
Byerlee, Derek
1
Chirapanda, S.
1
Collinson, Michael
1
Cook, Michael
1
D'Silba, Brian
1
Deaton, Brady
1
Fitch, James
1
Fox, Roger
1
Futa, Mudiumbula
1
Goncalves, Sebastiao
1
Green, D.
1
Halcrow, Harold
1
Harrington, Larry
1
Herath, H. M.
1
Herdt, Robert
1
Howe, K.
1
Kada, Ryohei
1
Kamenidis, Christos
1
Kennedy, John
1
Khedr, Hassan
1
Kislev, Yoav
1
Knutson, Ronald
1
Koester, Ulrich
1
Krasovec, Stane
1
Lopes, Mauro de
1
Lutz, Ernst
1
McGaughey, Stephen
1
more ...
less ...
Institution
All
International Association of Agricultural Economists - IAAE
1
Published in...
All
Occasional Paper Series No. 2
1
Source
All
RePEc
1
Showing
1
-
1
of
1
Sort
relevance
articles prioritized
date (newest first)
date (oldest first)
1
CHANGES AT THE URBAN-RURAL INTERFACE: THE CONTRIBUTION OF OFF-FARM WORK BY FARMERS
Bollman, Ray
-
International Association of Agricultural Economists - IAAE
-
1981
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011167820
Saved in:
Results per page
10
25
50
100
250
A service of the
zbw
×
Loading...
//-->