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Exploring the potential for growth and trade in fruit and oilseed-to-edible oils value chains following political shifts in Zimbabwe

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  • Shingie Chisoro-Dube
  • Cornelius Dube
  • Wellington Matsika

Abstract

Zimbabwe's persistent economic challenges since the early 1990s have been largely attributed to unpopular political decisions at the expense of building productive capacity in different sectors of the economy. Using a global value chains framework taking into account political economy dynamics, this article explores how developments in the political space shape the opportunities for upgrading in different sectors of the economy.

Suggested Citation

  • Shingie Chisoro-Dube & Cornelius Dube & Wellington Matsika, 2019. "Exploring the potential for growth and trade in fruit and oilseed-to-edible oils value chains following political shifts in Zimbabwe," WIDER Working Paper Series wp-2019-72, World Institute for Development Economic Research (UNU-WIDER).
    • Handle: RePEc:unu:wpaper:wp-2019-72
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    1. Andrea Morrison & Carlo Pietrobelli & Roberta Rabellotti, 2008. "Global Value Chains and Technological Capabilities: A Framework to Study Learning and Innovation in Developing Countries," Oxford Development Studies, Taylor & Francis Journals, vol. 36(1), pages 39-58.
    2. Gary Gereffi & Joonkoo Lee, 2016. "Economic and Social Upgrading in Global Value Chains and Industrial Clusters: Why Governance Matters," Journal of Business Ethics, Springer, vol. 133(1), pages 25-38, January.
    3. Lindsay Whitfield & Lars Buur, 2014. "The politics of industrial policy: ruling elites and their alliances," Third World Quarterly, Taylor & Francis Journals, vol. 35(1), pages 126-144, January.
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