Revisiting forever gained: Income dynamics in the resettlement areas of Zimbabwe, 1983–96

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Welfare dynamics in rural Kenya and Madagascar (2006, unknown): “Several recent studies use an explicit growth model to study household-level dynamics (Ravallion and Jalan, 1996; Gunning et al., 2000; Elbers et al., 2002; Jalan and Ravallion, 2002, 2004; Deininger and Okidi, 2003; Dercon 2004).”
Zimbabwe's land reform: challenging the myths (2011, background): “This fell to around 12 million hectares by 1999, in part through a modest, but in many ways successful, land reform and resettlement programme, largely funded by the British government under the terms of the Lancaster House agreement (Gunning et al. 2000).”
Rural poverty dynamics: development policy implications (2003, methodology): “…endowments (Dercon 1998, Carter and May 1999, Maluccio et al. 2000, Haddad and Ahmed 2003), (ii) exogenous changes in returns to asset endowments (Gunning et al. 2000, Maluccio et al. 2000), or (iii) the impact of shocks and their persistence on welfare (Glewwe and Hall 1998, Hoddinott and…”
Measuring the Poverty Reduction Potential of Land in Rural Mexico (2002, background): “There is little doubt that land is a source of income, based on the empirical evidence provided by numerous studies that have documented the existence of a positive association between land and incomes (see for example Scott (2000) for Chile; Gunning et al. (2000) for Zimbabwe; Grootaert, Kanbur, an”