This paper draws on ongoing research in Laos, where improved concession inventory efforts have helped stimulate a wide-ranging debate (both in and out of government) about the country’s stillopaque processes of concession taxation. Using the rubber sector, this paper examines a pair of concession-taxation strategies that have been pursued to varying degrees both in Laos and more broadly:
Review examining literature on the impacts of agricultural commercialization in the Mekong on local livelihoods and investigating the research traditions that shape the conceptualization of research
Authors propose a multidimensional framework based on farmers' perceived motivations to evaluate the factors enabling or hindering the adoption of organic agriculture.