Rapid urbanization is a major cause of structural change in food demand but existing studies do not show how quickly and completely rural migrants change their diets. Evidence on this dietary change may help when forecasting the future market for traditional staples in urban areas and the foreign exchange requirements for food imports. This paper uses cross-s ctional household survey data from urban areas of Papua New Guinea to estimate how quickly and completely migrants from the rural highlands switch their diets from traditional root crops to imported cereals. Preferences for the traditional staples appear to persist for many years
Background Papua New Guinea (PNG) experienced positive GDP growth at approximately 4.3% per year dur...
The supermarket expansion throughout emerging economies has caused dramatic shifts in fresh produce ...
Climate change has become a major concern towards the stability of global food production due to lon...
Rapid urbanization is a major cause of structural change in food demand. In West Africa, urbanizatio...
Recently, there has been a decline in the consumption of indigenous vegetables in Papua New Guinea, ...
Food production in Papua New Guinea has in the past been almost exclusively confined to subsistence...
© 2018 Elsevier Ltd There is rising concern that the ongoing wave of urbanization will have profound...
The onset of the COVID-19 pandemic has presented a unique challenge to governments across the globe,...
Two thirds of the world’s population is projected to live in urban areas by 2050; rising from 54% in...
Sub-Saharan Africa is currently in the midst of an unprecedented wave of urbanization that is expect...
Is the demand for food influenced by urbanisation, and if so, in what way? This article reviews the ...
Papua New Guinea (PNG) became a nation state in 1975. Prior to that it had ninety-one years under co...
Concern over rice imports is a long-standing feature of food policy in Papua New Guinea. Despite the...
The onset of the COVID-19 pandemic has presented a unique challenge to governments across the globe,...
Objective: (i) To describe sub-Saharan African (SSA) post-migration food habits and eating patterns;...
Background Papua New Guinea (PNG) experienced positive GDP growth at approximately 4.3% per year dur...
The supermarket expansion throughout emerging economies has caused dramatic shifts in fresh produce ...
Climate change has become a major concern towards the stability of global food production due to lon...
Rapid urbanization is a major cause of structural change in food demand. In West Africa, urbanizatio...
Recently, there has been a decline in the consumption of indigenous vegetables in Papua New Guinea, ...
Food production in Papua New Guinea has in the past been almost exclusively confined to subsistence...
© 2018 Elsevier Ltd There is rising concern that the ongoing wave of urbanization will have profound...
The onset of the COVID-19 pandemic has presented a unique challenge to governments across the globe,...
Two thirds of the world’s population is projected to live in urban areas by 2050; rising from 54% in...
Sub-Saharan Africa is currently in the midst of an unprecedented wave of urbanization that is expect...
Is the demand for food influenced by urbanisation, and if so, in what way? This article reviews the ...
Papua New Guinea (PNG) became a nation state in 1975. Prior to that it had ninety-one years under co...
Concern over rice imports is a long-standing feature of food policy in Papua New Guinea. Despite the...
The onset of the COVID-19 pandemic has presented a unique challenge to governments across the globe,...
Objective: (i) To describe sub-Saharan African (SSA) post-migration food habits and eating patterns;...
Background Papua New Guinea (PNG) experienced positive GDP growth at approximately 4.3% per year dur...
The supermarket expansion throughout emerging economies has caused dramatic shifts in fresh produce ...
Climate change has become a major concern towards the stability of global food production due to lon...