Costs and benefits of livestock systems and the role of market and nonmarket relationships

By H. Moll. 2005

182 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Agricultural and Biological Sciences, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, Soil Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/106ed19a1a2394831965360d4933fa7af7eb9c72

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In General Agricultural and Biological Sciences

1. P. Tittonell
2. K. Giller
3. B. Vanlauwe
4. R. Mendelsohn
5. S. Seo
6. M. V. Wijk
7. R. Behnke
8. Edward Taylor

In Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law

1. R. Mendelsohn
2. R. Behnke
3. Edward Taylor
4. S. Seo
5. P. Tittonell
6. Mario Herrero
7. F. Wouterse

In Soil Science

1. K. Giller
2. P. Tittonell
3. S. Seo
4. R. Mendelsohn
5. M. V. Wijk
6. B. Vanlauwe
7. R. Behnke
8. Edward Taylor

Citations in the corpus

• Livestock sector development for poverty reduction: an economic and policy perspective. Livestock's many virtues. (2012, background): “Status should not be considered an intangible benefit because it may translate into influence and a subsequent increase in access to resources (Moll, 2005).”
• Migration and Income Diversification Evidence from Burkina Faso (2006, background): “Livestock also functions as a portfolio investment option in the absence of other ways of storing wealth (Moll, 2005).”
• Impact of intensification of different types of livestock production in smallholder crop-livestock systems☆ (2011, background): “This is particularly relevant in areas lacking formal insurance and developed financial markets (Bosman et al., 1997; Moll, 2005; Moll et al., 2007; Udo and Cornelissen, 1998).”
• Communicating complexity: Integrated assessment of trade-offs concerning soil fertility management within African farming systems to support innovation and development (2011, background): “Livestock not only produce physical products but also play an important role in accumulation of wealth, insurance and display of status (Moll, 2005).”
• The contribution of livestock to the economies of IGAD member states: Study findings, application of the methodology in Ethiopia and recommendations for further work (2010, background): “According to Bosman and Moll (1995) and Moll (2005), the value of livestock as credit can be calculated as the interest rate that stock owners would need to pay to obtain alternative sources of credit equal to the value of livestock output.”
• Measuring Impacts and Adaptations to Climate Change: A Structural Ricardian Model of African Livestock Management (2008, background): “The farmer will choose 2 The theory of profit maximization can be contested especially in Africa (De Janvry et al., 1991; Moll, 2005; Singh et al., 1986).”