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The distribution of benefits from Bt cotton adoption in South Africa
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Description
Title
The
distribution
of
benefits
from
Bt
cotton
adoption
in
South
Africa
Authors
Gouse M
Pray CE
Schimmelpfennig D
Year
2004
DOI/WEB/URL
http://www.agbioforum.org/v7n4/v7n4a04-schimmelpfennig.htm
Link to Full-text
http://www.agbioforum.org/v7n4/v7n4a04-schimmelpfennig.pdf
Keywords
Agbiotech
Agricultural biotechnology
Cotton
Crop biotech
Developing countries
Farm survey analysis
Genetically modified
Genetically modified crops
GM crops
Insect resistance
Makhathini Flats
Mpumalanga
Northern Cape
Northern Province
Impacts on Farmers
South Africa
SSA
Sub-Saharan Africa
Welfare
Journal
AgBioForum
Volume
7
Issue
4
Start Page
187
End Page
194
Citation
Gouse, M., C. E. Pray, and D. Schimmelpfennig. 2004. The distribution of benefits from Bt cotton adoption in South Africa. AgBioForum 7 (4): 187-194.
Abstract
Technology
adoption
can
create
income
benefits
for
large
and
small-scale
producers
,
input
suppliers
and
consumers
in
developing
countries
. The
circumstances
under
which this
income
creation
can
take
place
are
shown
to
depend
on a
wide
range
of
factors
applicable
across
dualistic
agricultural
practices
in
South
Africa
.
Whether
for
large
commercial
farms
or
small-scale
agriculture
,
four
factors
influence
the
creation
of
surplus
.
World
prices
,
subsidies
in
developed
countries
,
domestic
market
structure
, and the
presence
of
substitute
import
markets
each
play
a
role
in the
distribution
of
rents
from
Bt
cotton
, an
appropriate
technology
for
South
African
farmers
.
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