Foreword Introduction; Jean-Michel Sourisseau, Pierre-Marie Bosc, Philippe Bonnal, Jean-François Bélières, Pierre Gasselin, Élodie Valette Non-Market rationales, an ‘archaism’ worth revisiting; Introduction; Pierre-Marie Bosc Family farming in Polish Podlasie: anachronism or overlooked potential? Pascal Chevalier Urban and peri-urban agriculture: dairy farms in Cairo, Egypt; Annabelle Daburon, Véronique Alary, Ahmed Ali, Mohammad El-Srogi, Jean-François Tourrand Integration into international markets of family cotton farms in Mali; Mamy Soumaré, Jean-François Bélières, Michel Passouant, Moumouni Sidibé The fragility of the sedentarization of a pastoral Fula population in Benin; Isabelle Droy, Jean-Étienne Bidou Local anchoring and migration as two faces of the same coin Introduction; Élodie Valette Diversified multi-localized family farming in Nicaragua; Sandrine Fréguin-Gresh, Anaïs Trousselle, Geneviève Cortes The iony moment and the Indian farmers of Ecuador; Michel Vaillant Agriculture in southern Mozambique: an activity based on migrations for work; Sara Mercandalli At the limits of family agriculture: family business forms of production? Introduction; Jean-Michel Sourisseau Between firms and family business farms: small transitory family plantations in Indonesia; Stéphanie Barral Family farming in Brazil, modernized and integrated; Osmar Tomaz de Souza, Philippe Bonnal, Leonardo Beroldt, Renata Menasche Agricultural family enterprises, territories and politics in Argentina; Sophie Chaxel, Roberto Cittadini, Pierre Gasselin, Christophe Albaladejo Diversification of activities between strategies of survival and accumulation Introduction; Pierre Gasselin Family farming confronted by drought and liberalization in Senegal; Ibrahima Hathie, Cheikh Oumar Ba Long-term accumulation strategies and family farms in Cameroon; Philippe Pédelahore The uncertain market integration of family farms in Madagascar; Nicole Andrianirina Organization of family in between a collective asset and the limitations of individual strategies Introduction; Jean-François Bélières From the big to the small family in Burkina Faso: disrupted generations and statuses; Sébastien Bainville A family and its system of pastoral farming without borders, between Niger, Chad and Nigeria; Bernard Bonnet, Ousman Malam Ousseini, Issoufou El Hadj Attoumane Beyond family farming: determining political and territorial issues Introduction; Philippe Bonnal Fragmentation of irrigated family farms in southern India; Frédéric Landy On the roof of the world, the pastoralists of the Tibetan plateau confronted by change; Ruijun Long, Xiao Jing Qi, Luming Ding, Tingting Yang, Thierry Bonaudo, Bernard Hubert, Jean-François Tourrand Family agriculture in contemporary Kanak society; Séverine Bouard, Leïla Apithy, Stéphane Guyard Conclusion: Methodological and conceptual contributions; Philippe Bonnal, Pierre-Marie Bosc, Jean-Michel Sourisseau, Pierre Gasselin, Jean-François Bélières, Élodie Valette References List of authors
Editors of this work are Bosc, Pierre-Marie; Sourisseau, Jean-Michel; Bonnal, Philippe; Gasselin, Pierre; Valette, Elodie; Bélières, Jean-François
In contemporary times where farming models are challenged through deep transformations of agricultural organizations and markets, this books proposes a new visit of the diversity of family forms of production to explore their current transformations all over the world. By adopting a comprehensive perspective it allows bringing together several dimensions often studied separately: linkages with markets, territorial development, labour mobility through migrations and livelihood strategies, farms’ autonomy, and food security, as well as the many ways of collective action and the role of public policies. The book relies on 18 case studies in the five continents. All were driven with a single and original methodological framework, inspired by the Sustainable Rural Livelihoods. The SRL initial framework was reshaped and adapted to allow each author to fine-tune “what makes family”, to understand family labour adaptations to their environment, and to align them with territorial dynamics and public policies in each national situation. Co-written by a network of researchers, this book deepens scientific knowledge on family farming around the world, and at the same time it contributes to test and improve a methodological framework adapted to analyse and of observe rural dynamics. It is dedicated to researchers, teachers and students, agronomists, economists, geographers, sociologists and historians but also experts and practitioners in agricultural and rural development. More widely, NGOs and any citizen willing to understand the family farming’s issues in different social contexts, should also find interest in reading it.