Models of Rural Development and Approaches To Analysis Evaluation And Decision-Making

Hodge, Ian; Midmore, Peter

doi:10.4000/economierurale.406

Cited by 45 publications

(40 citation statements)

References 29 publications

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“…Here are four suggestions for extending the research described here. First, consistent with an observation of Hodge and Midmore (2008) and Ward and Brown (2009) discussed in section 1, it would be useful to introduce at least one rural-urban linkage in addition to agriculture to determine the extent to which these additional linkages can be studied in an analytically meaningful manner.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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New Technological Knowledge, Rural and Urban Agriculture, and Steady State Economic Growth

Batabyal

Kourtit²,

Nijkamp

2018

Netw Spat Econ

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We analyze the growth effects over space arising from the adoption of new agricultural technology in a rural-urban setting. We use a dynamic model to study the impacts of technology and learning on the steady state growth rates of rural and urban regions that produce agricultural goods. New applications of agricultural technologies are tested and adopted in the rural region and they are gradually learned by the urban region. Our analysis leads to four results. First, we determine the steady state growth rate of agricultural output per worker in the rural region.Second, we define an urban to rural region agricultural technology knowledge ratio, analyze its stability properties, and then use this ratio to compute the steady state growth rate of agricultural output per worker in the urban region. Third, for specific parameter values, we study the ratio of agricultural output per worker in the urban to the rural region when both regions have converged to their balanced growth paths. Finally, we discuss the policy implications of our analysis.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Hodge and Midmore (2008) point out that the spatial diversity of rural economies and the high level of dependence of the countryside on urban economic activity call for appropriate and comprehensive modeling efforts. They offer several examples of how such efforts might proceed.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

New Technological Knowledge, Rural and Urban Agriculture, and Steady State Economic Growth

Batabyal

Kourtit²,

Nijkamp

2018

Netw Spat Econ

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“…A pragmatic approach is related to the usefulness of geographic knowledge of human settlements and their practical value. Its place in the research I found a multi-disciplinary approach, that is, the results of other disciplines on settlements [15][16][17][18][19]. Data source for that the related to the analysis of the population, we used the statistical method, i.e.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Historical-Geographical View of Rural Village Gnjili Potok - Which Road to Renewal and Development

Rajović¹,

Bulatović²

2014

ILSHS

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Through this work, who examines rural village Gnjili Potok points out the importance of the historical and geographical components, as well as essential guidelines to preserve the identity and authenticity of the village? Villages are still the only places where it is possible to agriculture as a life interest, but there are fewer of those who live from it. Agriculture the other activity that is linked to be village and rural area, but there is less activity that ensures the development and future of this area. Experience of the EU shows that designed rural development policy, supported financially, resulting in a successful rural economy, with employment opportunities. In Montenegro, unfortunately, until now there was no consistent and long-term rural development policy. Namely, Montenegro is a big deal to all their strategies complies with international and European principles, and planned actions and activities, with the priority ranking, to enable the realization of the vision of rural development and its competitive participation in the global and European trends.

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“…Table 2 suggests the different indicators and methods that may be associated with the different rural development models. They also have different implications for the sort of information collected and the potential policy inferences (Hodge and Midmore, 2008). …”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This may suggest initiatives to attract new firms into the area or to stimulate employment creation from the development of endogenous resources. The territorial model recognizes the wider set of social and environmental determinants of human welfare beyond employment and service provision (Hodge and Midmore, 2008). This suggests a cost-benefit approach that seeks to bring market and non-market values together into a single accounting framework.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Another Contribution to the Study Rural Development with Emphasis on Montenegro

2016

European Journal of Economic Studies

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Territory of Montenegro covers a total of 1.216 rural settlements, of which 1948 were only 212 rural settlements with fewer than 100 inhabitants, while according to the data of the Statistical Office of Montenegro (2004) in 2003 in the category of rural settlements to 100 residents is even 660 villages. According to the Census of Agriculture (2010) on Montenegrin households today live 98.949 people, which also represent the labor force households. Of the total working-age population of them 23.204 are over the age of 65 years. Least is of those that are will in progressive are households should be the highest; only 7 % of the workforce Montenegrin households are younger than 24 years. Bearing in mind the experience of developed countries in solving the problems the economic and demographic devastation of rural areas, it is clear that the policy of sustainable rural development, in addition to support agricultural development, must be directed at supporting the development of non-agricultural economy. The complexity of adjustment rural policy standards and procedures of the EU is not enough accepted. Adjustment the faster takes place in the domain of legislation and secondary legislation, and much more slowly in domain strengthening the existing and establishment of new institutions for their implementation and control. For Montenegro is particularly instructive experience of Ireland, which is in the European Economic Community entered in 1973, as a backward country. For a short time this country achieved not only an impressive economic development, but also the radical social transformation. In fact, Ireland is at the beginning of the transition, his concept of rural development conceptualized not only on agriculture but is integration of rural areas a practiced and through non-agricultural activities.

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Models of Rural Development and Approaches To Analysis Evaluation And Decision-Making

Cited by 45 publications

References 29 publications

New Technological Knowledge, Rural and Urban Agriculture, and Steady State Economic Growth

New Technological Knowledge, Rural and Urban Agriculture, and Steady State Economic Growth

Historical-Geographical View of Rural Village Gnjili Potok - Which Road to Renewal and Development

Another Contribution to the Study Rural Development with Emphasis on Montenegro

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