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Amrik Heyer

Biographic Data

ID5667985
NAMEAmrik Heyer
GIVEN NAMESAmrik
FAMILY NAMEHeyer
SIGNATUREHEYER A
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Oxford
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS2
TOTAL CITATIONS57
WORKS AS AUTHOR2
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2005
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
H-INDEX2
  • The gender of wealth

    Open Access•Amrik Heyer•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•2006•Cited by: 11•References: 6

    It is illegal to uproot coffee. But nowadays in the farmsteads of Murang'a district, at the heart of the coffee producing belt of Central Kenya, one can see many crops other than coffee growing between the coffee bushes, while coffee itself remains untended. In particular, the dark green with which coffee has painted the hillsides is now broken by light feathery leaves of banana trees. Coffee is the crop of men, but bananas, as a food crop, are t…

  • When and how far is group formation a route out of chronic poverty

    Open Access•Rosemary Thorp, F Stewart et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•2005•Cited by: 46•References: 32

  • When and how far is group formation a route out of chronic poverty

    Open Access•Rosemary Thorp, F Stewart et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•2005•Cited by: 46•References: 32

  • The gender of wealth

    Open Access•Amrik Heyer•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•2006•Cited by: 11•References: 6

    It is illegal to uproot coffee. But nowadays in the farmsteads of Murang'a district, at the heart of the coffee producing belt of Central Kenya, one can see many crops other than coffee growing between the coffee bushes, while coffee itself remains untended. In particular, the dark green with which coffee has painted the hillsides is now broken by light feathery leaves of banana trees. Coffee is the crop of men, but bananas, as a food crop, are t…

  • When and how far is group formation a route out of chronic poverty

    Open Access•Rosemary Thorp, F Stewart et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•2005•Cited by: 46•References: 32

  • The gender of wealth

    Open Access•Amrik Heyer•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•2006•Cited by: 11•References: 6

    It is illegal to uproot coffee. But nowadays in the farmsteads of Murang'a district, at the heart of the coffee producing belt of Central Kenya, one can see many crops other than coffee growing between the coffee bushes, while coffee itself remains untended. In particular, the dark green with which coffee has painted the hillsides is now broken by light feathery leaves of banana trees. Coffee is the crop of men, but bananas, as a food crop, are t…

Economics (2 works) · African history and culture studies (1 work) · Agricultural economics (1 work) · Agroforestry (1 work) · Biology (1 work) · Business (1 work) · Chronic poverty (1 work) · Crop (1 work) · Development economics (1 work) · Disadvantaged (1 work)

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