Convergence of Romanian and Europe Union agriculture – evolution and prospective assessment

Fehér, Andrea; Goşa, V.; Raicov, Miroslav; Haranguș, Daniela; Condea, Bogdan

doi:10.1016/j.landusepol.2017.06.016

Cited by 29 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…Also the year 2007, relevant to the integration of Romania into the European Union (EU), represents a distinct point in the study of the dynamics of evolution of some statistical-economic indicators. More precisely, a number of factors that were, before these years, very limited compared to the values observed in the old EU member states, recently have become important developments, but it will probably be necessary to wait a long time before they reach the natural saturation period [40]. Such an evolution (see Table 3-future forecast) can be described using a logistic model [41,42].…”

Section: Agritourism In Romania Current Situation and Future Forecastsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Agritourism-A Sustainable Development Factor for Improving the ‘Health’ of Rural Settlements. Case Study Apuseni Mountains Area

et al. 2019

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Agritourism is a complex activity, a chance maybe today to ensure both human health and the “health” of the environment and rural settlements in order to achieve a most wanted desideratum, the sustainability of the rural environment. The idea of this paper starts from the trend of the current period, meaning the strong emphasis on natural, organic, bio, in all human activities, health and environment, in a word, sustainability. The necessity of implementing the sustainability of activities, health and environment in rural areas, taking into account the agritourism field, was a subject pursued in the study, taking as area of study the mountainous rural environment, the reason of this choice deriving from the fact that the mountain area offers great opportunities for agritourism development, the practice of which is even necessary in the current period. The sustainability of agritourism on rural health and environment cannot be dissociated from the economic, social and cultural life of the community in which it manifests itself, and has a multiplier effect on all the domains with which it interacts. So the purpose of the paper is to follow the development of the agritourism field and, based on some present information, to make a future forecast for some specific indicators, to highlight the representative aspects related to the development and capitalization of guesthouses from a rural mountain environment through agritourism and to come up with a forecast for future transformations that need to take place in the studied area in order to support the sustainable development of the human environment through agritourism.

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Section: Agritourism In Romania Current Situation and Future Forecastsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Agritourism-A Sustainable Development Factor for Improving the ‘Health’ of Rural Settlements. Case Study Apuseni Mountains Area

et al. 2019

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“…The poor size of land capital, the aging of farmers compared to other European countries, do not ensure an optimal and technical efficiently use of input and labour saving investments with the consequence to reduce the technical efficiency in Romanian farms (Anghelache, 2018;Bularca & Toma, 2018). The main consequence for Romanian farms is a lower competitiveness than the other EU member states farms (Ciutacu et al, 2015;Feher et al, 2017). The poor land capital endowment in Romanian farms has implied a very modest gross value added in agriculture, a low output and a limited level of financial subsidies allocated by the first and second pillar of the CAP.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Technical Efficiency Analysis of Financial Subsidies Allocated by the Cap in Romanian Farms Using Stochastic Frontier Analysis

Galluzzo¹

2020

European Countryside

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The Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) has undergone radical changes as a consequence of international agreements. Through a parametric approach based on Stochastic Frontier Analysis, it has been possible to estimate the impact of financial subsidies allocated under the Common Agricultural Policy for the period from 2007 to 2017 in the framework of the first and second pillars to Romanian farms that are part of the FADN dataset. The findings have revealed the positive effect of financial subsidies allocated to disadvantaged rural areas in increasing technical efficiency, and a modest impact of decoupled payments disbursed under the first pillar of the CAP on the Romanian farms investigated.

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“…In Figure 1 we have presented the average value of Gross Domestic Product / capita of the years 2014-2018. Real GDP/capita is a measure of economic activity and is also used as a proxy for the development in a country's material living standards (Feher et al, 2017, Eurostat, 2019. It is calculated as the ratio of real GDP to the average population of a specific year.…”

Section: Research Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Education as Basis of Sustainable Development

Fehér

Adamov²,

Orboi³

et al. 2020

Rural Development 2019

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The main objective of the article is to present the level of education in some selected countries, and to explain how education determines a sustainable growth. Education is the main factor to achieve both economic and employment growth. At the same time, education plays an imp ortant role for a sustainable improvement of the standard of living in the world. Supporting education is also one of the aims of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development (Goal 4), but education appears in a number of other SDG targets too. The countries that allocate the most capital for education are Norway, Denmark, Sweden, United Kingdom, Belgium, Finland (over 6.7% of GDP). The share of GDP allocated for education in Romania is only 2.7. This directly affects both the physical conditions for carrying out educational and research activities in school units and t he qualitative level of the educational act. The Pearson correlation coefficient (r) between the real GDP/capita (VAR01) and share of GDP for education (VAR02) for our study is 0.694, which again underlines the close correlation between the allocation of funds for education and research and the lev el of development from a country. The Pearson correlation coefficient (r) between supporting education from GDP and top 100 universities is relatively low (r = 0.287), reflecting an insufficient correlation between the two variables. As a result, the education system in a country must be adjusted and supported both financially and through the adoption of viable policy decisions that will ensure increased performance in the educational system.

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Convergence of Romanian and Europe Union agriculture – evolution and prospective assessment

Cited by 29 publications

References 11 publications

Agritourism-A Sustainable Development Factor for Improving the ‘Health’ of Rural Settlements. Case Study Apuseni Mountains Area

Agritourism-A Sustainable Development Factor for Improving the ‘Health’ of Rural Settlements. Case Study Apuseni Mountains Area

A Technical Efficiency Analysis of Financial Subsidies Allocated by the Cap in Romanian Farms Using Stochastic Frontier Analysis

Education as Basis of Sustainable Development

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