Targeting of food aid in rural Ethiopia: chronic need or inertia?
By T. Jayne, J. Strauss, T. Yamano, Daniel Molla. 2002
165 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Nutrition and Dietetics, Safety Research, Soil Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/277c575967cfb4ae9c6d0c127bfc57a797bb9f27
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Nutrition and Dietetics
- Christopher B. Barrett
- A. Quisumbing
- Awudu Abdulai
- John Hoddinott
- H. Teklewold
- M. Kassie
- M. Qaim
- O. Ecker
In Safety Research
- Christopher B. Barrett
- A. Quisumbing
- John Hoddinott
- Awudu Abdulai
- F. Beyene
- Mequanent Muche
- Michael R. Carter
- Stefan Dercon
In Soil Science
- Christopher B. Barrett
- John Hoddinott
- Awudu Abdulai
- A. Quisumbing
- F. Beyene
- Mequanent Muche
- Michael R. Carter
- M. Kassie
Citations in the corpus
- Child growth, shocks, and food aid in rural Ethiopia / доклад на 25 конференции IAAE, Reshaping Agriculture’s Contribution to Society, International Convention Centre, Durban, South Africa, 16-23 August 2003 (2003, unknown): “observed to be good predictors of future food aid in Ethiopia (Jayne et al., 2002).”
- Does food aid Really have disincentive effects? New evidence from sub-Saharan Africa (2005, background): “These 15 instruments reflect the “inertia effect” of food aid targeting described by Jayne et al. (2002).”
- Can Targeted Food Programs Improve Nutrition? An Empirical Analysis of India’s Public Distribution System (2005, background): “Responding to this belief, a theoretical literature examines the conditions that may generate such capture (Bardhan and Mookherjee 1998), and a growing empirical literature considers whether the benefits of welfare programs do indeed reach the poor (Ezemenari and Subbarao 1999; Jayne et al. 2002; Pr”
- FOOD AID AND CHILD NUTRITION IN RURAL ETHIOPIA (2003, background): “…employment schemes are effective in reaching the poor, recent evaluations in Ethiopia have found alternative explanations for the targeting of food aid—among which bureaucratic inertia or a history of past receipts of food aid is one of the most important determinants (Jayne et al. 2002).”
- Making Progress on Foreign Aid (2015, unknown): “For example, using a cross-section of household in 20 1996, Jayne et al (2002) find that food aid in Ethiopia is not concentrated in the poorest regions.”
- Determinants of Food Security among Rural Households of Central Ethiopia: An Empirical Analysis (2010, background): “…of agriculture and internal conflict during the 1970s and the 1980s, resulted in continuous food gap for two decades that has to be covered with food aid (JAYNE et al., 2002) although a recent study identifies the negative impact of food aid on food security (HODDINOTT and GILLIGAN, 2007).”
- Universal Basic Income in the Developing World (2019, unknown): “Similarly, Jayne et al. (2002) show that food aid allocations in Ethiopia were very spatially stable over time but concentrated in areas that were not the poorest in a survey done in a given year.”