Globalization and the Developing Countries: Emerging Strategies for Rural Development and Poverty Alleviation 2002
DOI: 10.1079/9780851995755.0275
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Globalization, internal policy reforms, and public agricultural research in Nigeria.

Abstract: This chapter reviews recent policy changes in Nigeria that have had an impact on the agricultural sector. It then evaluates the changes in the research activities of 3 agricultural research institutes in recent years, based on information obtained through questionnaires completed by the 3 institutes. Finally, it briefly assesses future changes in Nigeria's national agricultural research system in view of globalization and the emerging trends in world economy.

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Cited by 6 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…The participants are educated the more they decide to participate in the YSF program to acquire more knowledge on advanced technology and the modern farming practices and apply it in production and marketing to increase the yield and marketing channel along with increasing the value added of agricultural products through the product processing. This result is in line with the findings affirming that participants with farming experience are less likely to participate YSF program [10,[57][58][59][60] . This is probably due to the fact that experienced farmers were conservative in traditional farming with monocropping such as rice, cassava etc.…”
Section: 06supporting
confidence: 91%
“…The participants are educated the more they decide to participate in the YSF program to acquire more knowledge on advanced technology and the modern farming practices and apply it in production and marketing to increase the yield and marketing channel along with increasing the value added of agricultural products through the product processing. This result is in line with the findings affirming that participants with farming experience are less likely to participate YSF program [10,[57][58][59][60] . This is probably due to the fact that experienced farmers were conservative in traditional farming with monocropping such as rice, cassava etc.…”
Section: 06supporting
confidence: 91%
“…Using general economic theory, most economists argue that economic welfare should include all relevant rents and surpluses, and consensus on this definition has long existed [40]. Some studies have succeeded in looking at the relationship between household welfare and social capital separately in Nigeria [41,42]. An empirical study stated the positive effect of social capital on household welfare and provided recommendations on what policies are needed to improve the living standards of Nigerians [43].…”
Section: Social Capital and Household Economic Welfarementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Despite its abundance of natural resources, the nation remains one of the world's 1 poorest. (Etim and Edet, 2014;Etim and Patrick, 2010) There have been many studies linking agricultural to poverty (Canagarajah et al,1995;FOS, 1999;Khan, 2001;Okunmadewa, 2001;Etim, 2007;Etim et al,2017;Etim et al,2019;Etim et al,2021) and the bulk of Nigeria's poor reside in rural regions and depend on farming for their existence (Etim and Udoh, 2013;Etim et al,2017;Etim and Ndaeyo, 2020). Poverty may be measured in a variety of ways, each with advantages and disadvantages, including by looking at things like family income, quality of living, spending, and access to essential services.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%