Illegal diversification strategies in farming contexts are neglected in research terms. There are endogenous and exogenous factors that influence the potential strategic capability and activity of illegal entrepreneurs and criminal farmers. Internal factors include the personal characteristics of the farmer–qualities and skills. External factors, outside the control of the individual illegal entrepreneur, include the activities and processes undertaken by them, the characteristics of the illegal enterprise, government policies, markets and environmental factors. Using a documentary research methodology of 210 case studies, located on the internet, from across the UK (where farmers had been charged with criminal offences relating to their oc...
In rural sociology and rural studies, rurality in many countries is commonly constructed as an idyll...
Annual estimates of the total cost of farm crime to the UK economy amount to the region of £45 m (NF...
Farms stand apart from other rural businesses in the levels of crimes they experience, and the impac...
Illegal diversification strategies in farming contexts are neglected in research terms. There are en...
Traditionally, farmers enjoy high levels of social esteem. Like the entrepreneur, they are ascribed ...
This article develops a working typology of rural criminal types in a UK wide context. It considers...
The accepted social construction of the rural criminal is that of the (alien) urban marauder. In thi...
Illegal entrepreneurship in the rural is under researched and scrutinised, yet it occupies a distinc...
This article develops a working typology of rural criminal types in a UK wide context. It considers ...
In this viewpoint article we seek to make the farming community aware of the increasing presence of ...
Abstract In rural sociology and rural studies, rurality in many countries is commonly constructed as...
Research into rural entrepreneurship continues to expand, albeit slowly. A common theme in the liter...
In rural sociology and rural studies, rurality in many countries is commonly constructed as an idyll...
Purpose: This study builds on the extant research of the authors on Illegal Rural Enterprise [IRE]. ...
Illegal entrepreneurship in the rural is under researched and scrutinised, yet it occupies a distinc...
In rural sociology and rural studies, rurality in many countries is commonly constructed as an idyll...
Annual estimates of the total cost of farm crime to the UK economy amount to the region of £45 m (NF...
Farms stand apart from other rural businesses in the levels of crimes they experience, and the impac...
Illegal diversification strategies in farming contexts are neglected in research terms. There are en...
Traditionally, farmers enjoy high levels of social esteem. Like the entrepreneur, they are ascribed ...
This article develops a working typology of rural criminal types in a UK wide context. It considers...
The accepted social construction of the rural criminal is that of the (alien) urban marauder. In thi...
Illegal entrepreneurship in the rural is under researched and scrutinised, yet it occupies a distinc...
This article develops a working typology of rural criminal types in a UK wide context. It considers ...
In this viewpoint article we seek to make the farming community aware of the increasing presence of ...
Abstract In rural sociology and rural studies, rurality in many countries is commonly constructed as...
Research into rural entrepreneurship continues to expand, albeit slowly. A common theme in the liter...
In rural sociology and rural studies, rurality in many countries is commonly constructed as an idyll...
Purpose: This study builds on the extant research of the authors on Illegal Rural Enterprise [IRE]. ...
Illegal entrepreneurship in the rural is under researched and scrutinised, yet it occupies a distinc...
In rural sociology and rural studies, rurality in many countries is commonly constructed as an idyll...
Annual estimates of the total cost of farm crime to the UK economy amount to the region of £45 m (NF...
Farms stand apart from other rural businesses in the levels of crimes they experience, and the impac...