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    Family farming without state intervention : economic factors underlying the prevalence of family farming : theoretical analysis and case study of New Zealand.

    Helbling, Rudolf
    Abstract
    Evaluating the effects of reforms to New Zealand's agricultural policy is a topic of enduring interest, especially in recent years. This Research Report examines an important aspect of farm structure (family and corporate farms) with a particular emphasis on documenting the relative importance of family farming and the economic factors interlaying its success in a deregulated environment. This report will be of interest to observers and commentators on New Zealand agricultural change,specially those in other countries who are concerned with reforms to agricultural policy.
    Keywords
    operating environment; industry structure; product differentiation; agricultural policy reforms; dairy industry; meat industry
    Fields of Research
    1402 Applied Economics; 0701 Agriculture, Land and Farm Management; 070107 Farming Systems Research
    Date
    1996-10
    Type
    Monograph
    Collections
    • AERU Research Report series [353]
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