• Home
  • About
  • Submit an article
  • Browse
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • About
  • Submit an article
  • Browse
No Result
View All Result
Akistudies
No Result
View All Result
Home Browse 2013 – Volume 115 Volume 115 - Issue 2

Rural Renaissance: an integral component of regional economic resilience

byFIELDSEND, Andrew F.
  • Year 2013
  • Volume 115
  • Issue 2
  • Pages 85-91

Rural employment based on a broad mix of industry sectors contributes to the adaptive ability of regions. Research carried out in the rural localities of eight contrasting case study areas in Bulgaria, France, Hungary, Romania and the UK reviewed a number of non industry sector-specific factors that can influence rural employment potential. These can be grouped into two categories. Firstly, those that affect labour supply (via the workforce and labour market), and secondly, those that affect enterprise and economic dynamism. Notwithstanding the diversity of the case study areas, some general conclusions about the impacts of these factors on rural employment can be drawn. Commuting and migration flows are complex and are affected by a number of different driving forces, such as young people seeking education and training, people seeking jobs, and people (including retirees) seeking a better ‘quality of life’ in rural areas. Thus demographic trends can be both a consequence of (via out-migration owing to lack of jobs), or a driver of (via in-migrants constituting new markets) rural job and employment trends. The potential for job creation in rural areas is strongly influenced by the levels of entrepreneurship, innovation, skills, business support and training in the territory. Lower population densities can impede the delivery of education and skills training. As most European Union regions include both urban and rural localities, the implementation of a smart, sustainable and inclusive regional development strategy must include a specific ‘Rural Renaissance’ component if regional economic resilience is to be achieved.

Tags: economic dynamismenterpriseEuropean Unionlabour supplyrural employment
  • http://dx.doi.org/10.7896/j.1225
Download PDF
Previous Post

Village shops: outdated or revived model? Relevance for local supply, social functions and economic viability

Next Post

Old institutions, new challenges: the agricultural knowledge system in Hungary

Search

No Result
View All Result

Journal Metrics

Scimago Journal & Country Rank

 

 

 

 

  • Scopus SJR (2022): 0.27
  • Scopus CiteScore (2022): 2.0
  • WoS Journal Impact Factor (2022): 1.2
  • WoS Journal Citation Indicator (2022): 0.45
  • ISSN (electronic): 2063-0476
  • ISSN-L 1418-2106

 

Impressum

Publisher Name: Institute of Agricultural Economics Nonprofit Kft. (AKI)

Publisher Headquarters: Zsil utca 3-5, 1093-Budapest, Hungary

Name of Responsible Person for Publishing:        Dr. Pal Goda

Name of Responsible Person for Editing:             Dr. Attila Jambor

Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.

The publication cost of the journal is supported by the Hungarian Academy of Sciences.

GDPR – Content Alert

 

GDPR – Submission

 

Publication Ethics and Malpractice Statement (PEMS)

 

Instructions for Authors

Most viewed

Food price situation in Europe

byMATTHEWS, Alan
20/08/2023
0

Food prices in the EU have risen dramatically in 2022 and the first half of 2023. The drivers of this...

The food price situation in Central Asia

bySEROVA, EugeniaandYANBYKH, Renata
20/08/2023
0

The COVID-19 pandemic has had serious implications for food security around the world. The Russian-Ukrainian military conflict led to another...

Food Price Inflation in East and Southeast Asia: Situation, Driving Forces, and the Outlook

byZHOU, YunyiandCHEN, Kevin Z.
20/08/2023
0

Food price inflation has raised concerns about food insecurity and systemic crises in East and Southeast Asia, given the region’s...

Food prices in Africa

byMEYER, Ferdi,VINK, Nick,DAVIDS, TracyandVERMEULEN, Hester
20/08/2023
0

Food prices in Africa respond in familiar ways to changes in the global environment, but there are a number of...

Keywords

adoption (5) Africa (3) agricultural exports (3) agriculture (12) AKIS (3) CAP (3) Central and Eastern Europe (3) climate change (5) Common Agricultural Policy (3) competitiveness (5) consumer behaviour (3) consumer preferences (4) Covid-19 (5) dairy farms (3) Data Envelopment Analysis (3) economic growth (3) efficiency (3) elasticity (3) European Union (7) FADN (3) family farms (4) farmers (3) farm income (3) food price (3) Hungary (5) impact evaluation (4) inflation (3) innovation (4) Kosovo (3) LEADER (4) maize (3) off-farm income (4) participation (3) policy (4) price transmission (3) risk management (3) rural areas (4) rural development (13) social capital (3) social innovation (3) Structural Funds (3) sustainability (5) sustainable agriculture (4) technical efficiency (6) trends (2)
Institute of Agricultural Economics
  • Home
  • About
  • Browse
  • Submission
© 2019 Copyright All rights reserved.
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • About
  • Submit an article
  • Browse

© 2019 Copyright All rights reserved.

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.