Although Nigeria’s Benin region was a major rubber producer in 1960, the industry developed slowly. The colonial government encouraged rubber production from 1897 until 1921, when it abandoned the industry as a failure. I explain why rubber did not take hold in this period. The government was unable to protect Benin’s rubber forests from over-exploitation. Expatriate firms were reticent to invest in plantations, and private African plantations remained small to 1921. The colonial government promoted the development of “communal” plantations, but these suffered from labor scarcity, a weak state, limited information, and global competition
This could be a good time to get back into natural rubber. Although prices fell 50% from 1996 to US$...
The rapid disappearance of natural rubber plantations in the rain forest zone of Nigeria has worriso...
This paper examines the processes by which the British commercialized and exploited the forest resou...
Although Nigeria’s Benin region was a major rubber producer in 1960, the industry developed slowly. ...
Abstract. Nigeria’s Benin region was a major rubber producer in 1960. In 1921, however, the governme...
Although Nigeria's Benin region was a major rubber producer in 1960, the industry developed slowly. ...
Nigerian rubber exports expanded rapidly during the Second World War ‘battle for rubber’. This was a...
Tree crops have changed land tenure in Africa. Planters have acquired more permanent, alienable righ...
AbstractTree crops have changed land tenure in Africa. Farmers have acquired permanent, alienable ri...
Tree crops have changed land tenure in Africa. Planters have acquired more permanent, alienable righ...
Tree crops have changed land tenure in Africa. Farmers have acquired more permanent, alienable right...
Tree crops have changed land tenure in Africa. Farmers have acquired permanent, alienable rights, bu...
This could be a good time to get back into natural rubber. Although prices fell 50% from 1996 to US$...
The rapid disappearance of natural rubber plantations in the rain forest zone of Nigeria has worriso...
This paper examines the processes by which the British commercialized and exploited the forest resou...
Although Nigeria’s Benin region was a major rubber producer in 1960, the industry developed slowly. ...
Abstract. Nigeria’s Benin region was a major rubber producer in 1960. In 1921, however, the governme...
Although Nigeria's Benin region was a major rubber producer in 1960, the industry developed slowly. ...
Nigerian rubber exports expanded rapidly during the Second World War ‘battle for rubber’. This was a...
Tree crops have changed land tenure in Africa. Planters have acquired more permanent, alienable righ...
AbstractTree crops have changed land tenure in Africa. Farmers have acquired permanent, alienable ri...
Tree crops have changed land tenure in Africa. Planters have acquired more permanent, alienable righ...
Tree crops have changed land tenure in Africa. Farmers have acquired more permanent, alienable right...
Tree crops have changed land tenure in Africa. Farmers have acquired permanent, alienable rights, bu...
This could be a good time to get back into natural rubber. Although prices fell 50% from 1996 to US$...
The rapid disappearance of natural rubber plantations in the rain forest zone of Nigeria has worriso...
This paper examines the processes by which the British commercialized and exploited the forest resou...