遗传(遗传算法)
项目调试
财产(哲学)
产权
谱系学
社会学
出版
法律与经济学
法学
地理
政治学
经济地理学
历史
生物
哲学
认识论
生物化学
基因
作者
Jim McAllister,Barbara Geno
出处
期刊:Rural society
[Taylor & Francis]
日期:2004-01-01
卷期号:14 (2): 178-192
被引量:11
标识
DOI:10.5172/rsj.351.14.2.178
摘要
AbstractNew circumstances in Australian agriculture require new legal arrangements for landholding and for people who have new aspirations for retirement and succession planning. A recent Australia-wide farm survey of landholding patterns creates space for consideration of these changing property concepts and relationships as they relate to inheritance patterns and the engagement of the next generation in farming. Early studies of land tenure predicted a gradual progression from tenant or share farmer to full owner as aspiring young farmers aged and became more involved in farming and raising a family. This pattern has come under scrutiny as corporate involvement in agriculture accelerates in Western societies. This paper investigates Australian family farmer intentions to pass farm assets on to chosen heirs so that the present family farming system continues intact. Survey data collected from a broader study of a variety of farming industries is used to tease out whether new patterns of legal structure in land and job inheritance are emerging. The findings indicate that different legal structures of property ownership are utilised as legitimate means of protecting farmer values concerned with property, family and inheritance. Further research on inheritance patterns and legal structure in Australia is indicated. Additional informationNotes on contributorsJim McAllisterDr Jim McAllister is a rural sociologist based at Central Queensland University. His primary research areas cover work and work relations in agriculture, cultural aspects of rural society and issues of class and conflict in regional Australia.Barbara GenoDr Barbara Geno is a small business and entrepreneurship lecturer based in the Faculty of Business at the University of the Sunshine Coast. During the 1970s, she was a policy adviser at the Science Council of Canada. Her doctorate was on accounting for sustainability in the Australian rural sector. Barbara has published a number of journal articles and book chapters on the issues of natural resource management and environmental management systems in forestry and agriculture.
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