This paper explores the relationship between neoliberal economic policy and environmental justice in the Ivorian cocoa industry by examining the precedents set forth during the French colonial era, the economic principles behind trade liberalization, and trade liberalization\u27s effects on poverty and child labor, environmental degradation, and ethnic violence
This paper assessed the economic welfare implications of cocoa production as is currently practiced ...
After the events which have prevailed in Cote d'lvpire during the 1988/89 cocoa campaign, the presid...
Cocoa is a classic Third World cash crop. It is produced mostly by small, poor farmers in Africa, w...
Following the global economic crisis in the 1980s, Côte d’Ivoire adopted liberalisation reform withi...
The restructuring of the world cocoa market has concluded with the liberalization of the sector in t...
The cocoa sector has been at the heart of Côte d\u27Ivoire economy since independence. The country ...
Summaries How does ‘law as practice’ affect the economic and political behaviour of ordinary people...
This article examines the impact of the Structural Adjustment Program (SAP) that was installed by th...
Cocoa and coffee are the most important crops in Cote d'Ivoire. Until recently, the difference ...
Structural adjustment programs in sub-Saharan African countries in the 1980s removed trade restricti...
The issue of labor exploitation and the impact of neocolonialism, have in recent years, become extre...
peer reviewedThe cocoa economy of Ivory Coast started in the eastern part of the country in the 1970...
There is an increasing unity about the importance of economic conditions of individuals and the natu...
Smallholders in Côte d’Ivoire and Ghana supply over 60% of the cocoa to the USD120bn global chocolat...
Liberalization of the cocoa market in West Africa, due to structural adjustment reforms, has resulte...
This paper assessed the economic welfare implications of cocoa production as is currently practiced ...
After the events which have prevailed in Cote d'lvpire during the 1988/89 cocoa campaign, the presid...
Cocoa is a classic Third World cash crop. It is produced mostly by small, poor farmers in Africa, w...
Following the global economic crisis in the 1980s, Côte d’Ivoire adopted liberalisation reform withi...
The restructuring of the world cocoa market has concluded with the liberalization of the sector in t...
The cocoa sector has been at the heart of Côte d\u27Ivoire economy since independence. The country ...
Summaries How does ‘law as practice’ affect the economic and political behaviour of ordinary people...
This article examines the impact of the Structural Adjustment Program (SAP) that was installed by th...
Cocoa and coffee are the most important crops in Cote d'Ivoire. Until recently, the difference ...
Structural adjustment programs in sub-Saharan African countries in the 1980s removed trade restricti...
The issue of labor exploitation and the impact of neocolonialism, have in recent years, become extre...
peer reviewedThe cocoa economy of Ivory Coast started in the eastern part of the country in the 1970...
There is an increasing unity about the importance of economic conditions of individuals and the natu...
Smallholders in Côte d’Ivoire and Ghana supply over 60% of the cocoa to the USD120bn global chocolat...
Liberalization of the cocoa market in West Africa, due to structural adjustment reforms, has resulte...
This paper assessed the economic welfare implications of cocoa production as is currently practiced ...
After the events which have prevailed in Cote d'lvpire during the 1988/89 cocoa campaign, the presid...
Cocoa is a classic Third World cash crop. It is produced mostly by small, poor farmers in Africa, w...