Research ArticleArticle
“Strange Farmers” and the Development of the Gambia’s Peanut Trade
TIJAN M. SALLAH
African Economic History, January 2020, 47 (2) 117-138; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/aeh.47.2.117
TIJAN M. SALLAH
Tijan M. Sallah () recently retired from The World Bank where he was Sector Manager for Agriculture and Rural Development for Eastern and Southern African countries. Prior to this, he taught economics at several American universities. All views expressed in this article are exclusively the author’s and should not be attributed to The World Bank.
In this issue
African Economic History
Vol. 47, Issue 2
3 Jan 2020
“Strange Farmers” and the Development of the Gambia’s Peanut Trade
TIJAN M. SALLAH
African Economic History Jan 2020, 47 (2) 117-138; DOI: 10.3368/aeh.47.2.117
Jump to section
- Article
- Abstract
- Introduction
- Gambian Agriculture and Strange Farmers
- “Strange Farming” and Share Cropping: Some Distinctions
- “Strange Farmers” and the Beginnings of The Gambia’s Peanut Trade, 1820–1884
- Colonial Rule, Peanuts and Migrants, 1884–1945
- “Strange Farmers,” Independence, and Agricultural Development, 1945–Present
- Conclusion
- Footnotes
- Figures & Data
- Info & Metrics
- References
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