THE ECONOMICS OF COCONUT REPLANTING AND ASSOCIATED CROPPING (IN FIJI)

  • Dr. PATRICK MUMA
Keywords: ECONOMICS, COCONUT REPLANTING

Abstract

The importance of coconut stems primarily from its being an export crop. Coconut largely constitutes a crop of convenience in the basically agricultural, mainly subsistence, essentially rural-based economy of Fiji. It provides a basic dietary component and a source of cash income to meet social responsibilities, and employment opportunities in the various areas in which it is grown. Indeed, after sugar, coconut oil is Fiji's second most important agricultural export.

References

1. For detailed discussion on this see P.A. Muma, the Therapy of Distance : The Human Face of Economics, Paper delivered at the Development Studies Association Conference, University of Oxford, Queen Elizabeth House, Oxford, Vol. 14, England, September 1981; See also Patrick A. Muma, Economics and Development : A Third World View, in Journal of Pacific Studies U.S.P. 1988; and Dudley Seers, The Limitations of the Special Case, Bulletin of Oxford University Institute of Statistics, 1968.

2. Michael Lipton Theory of the Optimising Peasant, Occasional Paper Series, Institute of Development Studies, University of Sussex, 1968.

3. Maria Paulo: Coconut based Farming Systems in Fiji, Sumith de Silva (ed.), Coconut based

Farming Systems: Proceedings of the XXVII Cocotech Meeting, 1990.

4. Maria Paulo, op.cit. p. 137.

5. K. V. A Bavappa, Management of Coconut based Farming Systems, in Sumith de Silva (ed.) op. ct p. 493

6. Prafulla K. Das, Economics of Coconut based Farming Systems, in. Sumith de Silva (ed.) pp.cit, p. 539.

7. P. K. Das, op. cit.
Published
1986-12-01
How to Cite
Dr. PATRICK MUMA. (1986). THE ECONOMICS OF COCONUT REPLANTING AND ASSOCIATED CROPPING (IN FIJI). CORD, 2(01), 34. https://doi.org/10.37833/cord.v2i01.193
Section
Articles