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Continuity of rural family properties by generation transfer
Author(s) -
Luciana Virgínia Mário Bernardo,
Maycon Jorge Ulisses Saraiva Farinha
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
rama
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.146
H-Index - 7
eISSN - 2176-9168
pISSN - 1981-9951
DOI - 10.17765/2176-9168.2021v14supl.1.e8053
Subject(s) - successor cardinal , ecological succession , space (punctuation) , order (exchange) , rural development , work (physics) , action (physics) , population , process (computing) , business , computer science , sociology , geography , engineering , agriculture , mathematics , ecology , demography , mechanical engineering , mathematical analysis , physics , archaeology , finance , quantum mechanics , biology , operating system
Discussions concerning rural family succession have occurred more frequently due to different factors such as rural exodus, an aging rural population and loss of existing knowledge in a farm when there is none. We propose to analyze publications on succession in rural properties, highlighting its relationship with rural development. For this, the proposal of Fink (2010) was used as a framework for the systematic review of peer-reviewed journals. One can identify that succession in rural space is a complex action that occurs in different ways, and is influenced by individual issues. Moreover, in many cases, the current manager finds it difficult to understand the need to reduce and subsequently stop his/her work activities so that the successor can continue the management of the property. Moreover, succession planning is necessary in order to achieve a greater success in this process. Succession contributes to the continuity of traditional activities in the rural space, that is, food production.

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