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Research:2026-08-18/Journal article/mapping-pathways-to-an-inclusive-and-competitive-cannabis-industry-in-south-africa-through-systems-thinking-an

From Landrace.wiki
Research record18 August 2026Journal article
Mapping pathways to an inclusive and competitive cannabis industry in South Africa through systems thinking and systems dynamics modelling
Journal of Environmental Management · 2026
Applies systems thinking and system dynamics modelling to South Africa's National Cannabis Master Plan. Using policy documents and comparative international experience, the authors find that implementation has been "fragmented and exclusionary", particularly for smallholder, rural and traditional cultivators, and identify centralised licensing, limited access to finance and weak institutional coordination as barriers. They test five policy scenarios over ten years: decentralised licensing, access to finance and cooperative support give higher smallholder participation than the status quo, and export facilitation gives larger gains in cultivated area than in participation.
Record created 15 October 2026 · maintained by landrace.wiki editors · page history
Published18 Aug 2026
TypeJournal article
VenueJournal of Environmental Management
Year2026

2026-08-18 2026-10-15 Mapping pathways to an inclusive and competitive cannabis industry in South Africa through systems thinking and systems dynamics modelling Journal article Policy and law Siphokazi Ngcinela, Sibongile S. Tekana Journal of Environmental Management 2026 10.1016/j.jenvman.2026.130722 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jenvman.2026.130722 Applies systems thinking and system dynamics modelling to South Africa's National Cannabis Master Plan. Using policy documents and comparative international experience, the authors find that implementation has been "fragmented and exclusionary", particularly for smallholder, rural and traditional cultivators, and identify centralised licensing, limited access to finance and weak institutional coordination as barriers. They test five policy scenarios over ten years: decentralised licensing, access to finance and cooperative support give higher smallholder participation than the status quo, and export facilitation gives larger gains in cultivated area than in participation. South Africa