• Home
  • Themes
    • All Themes
    • China and Brazil in African Agriculture
    • Land
    • Pathways to Commercialisation
    • Climate Change
    • Growth and Social Protection
    • Young People & Agrifood
    • Science, Technology and Innovation
    • Irrigation
    • Gender & Social Difference
    • Pastoralism
    • China and Brazil in African Agriculture
    • Policy Processes
  • Projects
    • All Projects
    • Commercialisation of Land and ‘Land Grabbing’
    • Integrated Seed Sector Development in Africa
    • Land and Agricultural Commercialisation in Africa (LACA) project
    • Malawi’s input subsidies
    • Political Economy of Agricultural Policy in Africa (PEAPA)
    • Space, Markets and Employment
    • APRA
    • Zimbabwe’s Land Reform
  • Publications
  • Events
  • Policy
    • Policy Engagements
    • Network & Communications
    • Impact Stories
    • Policy Dialogue
    • CAADP
  • Blog
  • About
    • About FAC
    • About FAC Core Countries
  • Apra
Future agricultures
  • Home
  • Themes
    • All Themes
    • China and Brazil in African Agriculture
    • Land
    • Pathways to Commercialisation
    • Climate Change
    • Growth and Social Protection
    • Young People & Agrifood
    • Science, Technology and Innovation
    • Irrigation
    • Gender & Social Difference
    • Pastoralism
    • China and Brazil in African Agriculture
    • Policy Processes
  • Projects
    • All Projects
    • Commercialisation of Land and ‘Land Grabbing’
    • Integrated Seed Sector Development in Africa
    • Land and Agricultural Commercialisation in Africa (LACA) project
    • Malawi’s input subsidies
    • Political Economy of Agricultural Policy in Africa (PEAPA)
    • Space, Markets and Employment
    • APRA
    • Zimbabwe’s Land Reform
  • Publications
  • Events
  • Policy
    • Policy Engagements
    • Network & Communications
    • Impact Stories
    • Policy Dialogue
    • CAADP
  • Blog
  • About
    • About FAC
    • About FAC Core Countries
  • Apra
×

youth


Latest articles

To farm or not to farm? That’s NOT the question
February 4, 2020 / FAC blog
It is often said that young, rural Africans aren’t interested in farming. Rather, they want to relocate to urban areas where there is a wider array of social, educational and employment opportunities. The suggestion is that widespread migration from rural

Tags: Côte d’Ivoire, employment, Ethiopia, migration, Nigeria, Tanzania, Uganda, youth

Share

Latest Blogs
Urban agriculture: surviving in a collapsing economy
August 2, 2022
How to respond to ‘drought’: rethinking standard approaches
August 1, 2022
Making the most of the media
July 6, 2022
Communicating new evidence through working papers and briefs
July 2, 2022
Investing in social media pays big dividends
June 27, 2022
Raising the profile of agricultural policy research
June 20, 2022
e-Dialogues spark debate on the dynamics of agricultural commercialisation
June 16, 2022
The power of blogs to share research and communicate policy lessons
June 9, 2022
Changing farm structure and agricultural commercialisation in Nigeria
June 6, 2022
Farming with variability: mobilising responses to drought uncertainties in Zimbabwe
June 6, 2022
Agricultural commercialisation and rural employment
May 26, 2022
Diversification and food security in crop-livestock farming systems of Singida Region, Tanzania
May 25, 2022
Agricultural commercialisation and rural employment
May 23, 2022
Medium-scale farming as a policy tool for agricultural commercialisation and small-scale farm transformation in Nigeria
May 12, 2022
What are the gender-focused challenges within agriculture and commercialisation, and how can we approach tackling these?
May 5, 2022
Protected areas: national assets or shared heritage?
April 25, 2022
Far from inclusive: smallholder farmer commercialisation in Malawi
April 21, 2022
A tale of two countries: patterns and drivers of smallholder commercialisation in Ghana and Nigeria
April 19, 2022
Women and youth in rice and sunflower commercialisation in Tanzania: Inclusiveness, returns on household labour and poverty reduction
April 14, 2022
Polygamy and agricultural commercialisation in Malawi
April 13, 2022

About Future Agricultures

The Future Agricultures Consortium is an Africa-based alliance of research organisations seeking to provide timely, high-quality and independent information and advice to improve agricultural policy and practice in Africa.

More info »

Contact

Future Agricultures Consortium Secretariat at the Institute of Development Studies at the University of Sussex Brighton BN1 9RE

info@future-agricultures.org

Follow us

We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it.Ok