How Do Shifts in Land Tenure Affect Farmers in the Philippines?
Land titling interventions often span several years. The impacts of an intervention that subdivides collective land titles and issues individual titles can vary across individuals and time. The vast majority of farmers in the sample prefer to own land individually rather than collectively. However, an intermediate stage in the intervention - between survey subdivision and issuance of individual titles - decreases their perceptions of tenure security, trust in government, happiness, and women's decision-making authority in the short-term. These shifts are not universal across farmers, and the anxiety related to a change in tenurial status may fade over time. The receipt of individual land titles improves perceived tenure security and can lead to investment in the land. To ensure positive or neutral impacts throughout the process of the transition in land rights, clear communication and access to support services are essential, as well as ensuring titles are distributed in a timely manner.
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Format: | Brief biblioteca |
Language: | English English |
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Washington, DC
2023-10-25
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Subjects: | LAND TITLING, INDIVIDUAL FARM OWNERSHIP, RURAL WOMEN'S DECISION MAKING AUTHORITY, LAND REFORM IMPACT, COLLECTIVE LAND OWNERSHIP, LAND TENURE TRANSITION, |
Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/099719110122320984/IDU096556b1004fca04f340b75b0dfe7260a9c77 https://openknowledge.worldbank.org/handle/10986/40534 |
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