Add to ORKGThis paper explores unintended consequences of policy that restricts land ownership. I describe certain farmland investment funds that are active in Canada, policy in the Province of Saskatchewan that has restricted ownership since 1974, and how the two are related. I argue that global economic conditions from 1974-2002 created pent-up demand for Saskatchewan farmland, which led to growth in farmland investment after the restrictions were relaxed in 2002. I describe how this situation could repeat itself in the future and put policy makers into a tough situation
Approximately 40% of farmland is rented in Canada (Statistics Canada, 2011). In our survey, approxim...
In a recent article published in this Journal, Professor Jesse Richardson attempted to refute the ar...
The feasibility of institutional and/or individual investments in farmland was determined by using t...
This paper explores unintended consequences of policy that restricts land ownership. I describe cer...
In this paper I develop a theoretical model to analyze policy that restricts who can own land. I br...
Farming in Canada has changed significantly over the past 50 years. The biggest changes have resulte...
Since the 2007–08 global food crisis there is growing interest in changing patterns of farmland owne...
The impact of widespread farm ownership by large investors in Canada could be influential and remain...
One of the major innovations in Canadian agriculture over the last five decades has been the introdu...
Accompanying a sharp rise in food prices between 2007 and 2008 were reports of land deals in the glo...
Large-scale investments in farmland have been criticized, chiefly, because of questions about the ca...
By virtually every standard. U.S. production agriculture appears in the midst of an accelerated stru...
In this paper, I analyze provincial environmental laws and the city of Vaughan's policies, aspiratio...
The thesis consists of a short introduction and three self-contained analytical chapters on land pol...
This thesis examines one particular constraint faced by agriculture: the implications of land compet...
Approximately 40% of farmland is rented in Canada (Statistics Canada, 2011). In our survey, approxim...
In a recent article published in this Journal, Professor Jesse Richardson attempted to refute the ar...
The feasibility of institutional and/or individual investments in farmland was determined by using t...
This paper explores unintended consequences of policy that restricts land ownership. I describe cer...
In this paper I develop a theoretical model to analyze policy that restricts who can own land. I br...
Farming in Canada has changed significantly over the past 50 years. The biggest changes have resulte...
Since the 2007–08 global food crisis there is growing interest in changing patterns of farmland owne...
The impact of widespread farm ownership by large investors in Canada could be influential and remain...
One of the major innovations in Canadian agriculture over the last five decades has been the introdu...
Accompanying a sharp rise in food prices between 2007 and 2008 were reports of land deals in the glo...
Large-scale investments in farmland have been criticized, chiefly, because of questions about the ca...
By virtually every standard. U.S. production agriculture appears in the midst of an accelerated stru...
In this paper, I analyze provincial environmental laws and the city of Vaughan's policies, aspiratio...
The thesis consists of a short introduction and three self-contained analytical chapters on land pol...
This thesis examines one particular constraint faced by agriculture: the implications of land compet...
Approximately 40% of farmland is rented in Canada (Statistics Canada, 2011). In our survey, approxim...
In a recent article published in this Journal, Professor Jesse Richardson attempted to refute the ar...
The feasibility of institutional and/or individual investments in farmland was determined by using t...