Duration Analysis of Technological Adoption in Ethiopian Agriculture

By L. Dadi, M. Burton, A. Ozanne. 2004

167 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Agricultural and Biological Sciences, Information Systems, Soil Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6dff9aa8857c987e87b13c32be3dc1757eda4c54

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. L. Christiaensen
2. M. Mutenje
3. A. Beyene
4. Fotis Papadopoulos
5. Stefan Dercon
6. S. Koch
7. V. Manyong
8. J. Manda

In Information Systems

1. A. Beyene
2. S. Koch
3. J. Manda
4. A. Alene
5. L. Christiaensen
6. G. Obare

In Soil Science

1. L. Christiaensen
2. Stefan Dercon
3. Alexandros Sarris
4. Craig McIntosh
5. Fotis Papadopoulos
6. A. Beyene
7. S. Koch
8. J. Manda

Citations in the corpus

• Technical efficiency in resource use: Evidence from smallholder Irish potato farmers in Nyandarua North District, Kenya. (2010, background): “Accelerating agricultural growth remains one of the most important objectives policy makers face in less developed countries, where agricultural productivity is low, population growth rates are high and the ability to import food are severely constrained (Leggese et al., 2004).”
• A field experiment on the impact of weather shocks and insurance on risky investment (2011, unknown): “There are a number of reasons that can be given for why this is the case, such as limited knowledge about fertilizer use (Asfaw and Admassie 2004), low returns to fertilizer (Dadi et al. 2004), and limited or untimely availability of fertilizer (Byerlee et al. 2007).”
• Consumption risk, technology adoption and poverty traps (2007, background): “…(Asfaw and Admassie, 2004), risk preferences, credit constraints (Croppenstedt, Demeke and Meschi, 2003), limited profitability of fertiliser use (Dadi, Burton, and Ozanne, 2004; World Bank, 2006b), lack of market access (Abrar, Morrissey, and Rayner, 2004) as well as limited or untimely…”
• CLEAN FUEL SAVING TECHNOLOGY ADOPTION IN URBAN ETHIOPIA (2013, methodology): “Most relevant to this study, though, is the analysis of technology adoption, such as that by Dadi et al. (2004), Fuglie and Kascak (2001) and Burton et al. (2003), and the adoption of privatization policy analysed by Lee (2003).”
• Does cooperative membership increase and accelerate agricultural technology adoption? Empirical evidence from Zambia (2020, methodology): “There is a variety of functional forms used in the literature and in this paper, we estimate the outcome equations of the IPWRA model using the Weibull and Exponential forms because these are the most commonly used (Dadi et al., 2004).”
• Productivity, credit, risk, and the demand for weather index insurance in smallholder agriculture in Ethiopia (2013, background): “…risk preferences, credit constraints (Croppenstedt et al., 2003), irregular rainfall (Alem et al., 2008), limited profitability of fertilizer use (Dadi et al., 2004; World Bank, 2006), lack of market access (Abrar et al., 2004), incomplete markets (Zerfu and Larson, 2010), inefficiency of input…”