‘Globalisation’ and African export crop agriculture
- 1 January 2000
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Taylor & Francis in The Journal of Peasant Studies
- Vol. 27 (2) , 50-93
- https://doi.org/10.1080/03066150008438732
Abstract
It is commonly agreed that Africa has become increasingly marginalised within the current global economy. However, there are few existing attempts to identify the precise contours of this marginalisation or to explicate the dynamics giving it a precise shape. Against the background of a discussion of theoretical entry points to this problem, as well as of some of its broad quantitative dimensions, this article attempts to develop working hypotheses focused on the marginalisation/restructuring of African export crop agriculture.Keywords
This publication has 14 references indexed in Scilit:
- Trade and Industrial Policy on an Uneven Playing Field: The Case of the Deciduous Fruit Canning Industry in South AfricaWorld Development, 1999
- Rethinking capital mobility, re‐regulating financial marketsNew Political Economy, 1999
- The Globalisation of Fruit, Neo-liberalism and the Question of Sustainability: Lessons from ChileThe European Journal of Development Research, 1998
- Rethinking globalization: the agrarian question revisitedReview of International Political Economy, 1997
- A new paradigm for economic analysis?Economy and Society, 1997
- Book reviewsThe Journal of Peasant Studies, 1997
- Supply chain management: a case study of a dedicated supply chain for bananas in the UK grocery marketSupply Chain Management: An International Journal, 1996
- Recreating colonialism or reconstructing the state? Privatisation and politics in MozambiqueJournal of Southern African Studies, 1996
- International Commodity Agreements: An obituary noticeWorld Development, 1996
- Reconfiguring the rural or fording the divide?: Capitalist restructuring and the global agro‐food systemThe Journal of Peasant Studies, 1994