Benefit-cost meta-analysis of investment in the International Agricultural Research Centers of the CGIAR
By D. Raitzer, T. Kelley. 2008
131 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Environmental Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9acf756cb4fe27646564e4ac72c9dc4fa8a1fb16
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- A. Wingender
- C. W. Hansen
- John Thompson
- D. Gollin
- B. Campbell
- P. K. Thornton
- J. Sumberg
- P. Woodhouse
Citations in the corpus
- Why agronomy in the developing world has become contentious (2013, background): “…that demonstrate high returns to investment in agricultural research in the developing world and the growing use of technologies produced by formal research, even among poor farmers in SSA (e.g. Dalton and Guei, 2003; Maredia et al., 2000; Maredia and Raitzer, 2010; Raitzer and Kelley, 2008).”
- Two Blades of Grass: The Impact of the Green Revolution (2016, background): “This literature has been surveyed by Maredia and Byerlee (2000); other important contributions include Fan et al. (2002); Meinzen-Dick et al. (2003); Thirtle et al. (2003); Pingali and Kelley (2007); Dalrymple (2008); Raitzer and Kelley (2008); Rusike et al. (2010).”
- The impact of integrated aquaculture-agriculture on small-scale farms in Southern Malawi (2010, background): “Beginning with Schultz (1953) and Griliches (1958), numerous studies, conducted both ex post and ex ante, have examined the impacts of agricultural research on productivity and output growth for a wide range of commodities and countries (Alston et al., 1995; Maredia and Raitzer, 2006; Norton and Dav”
- Responding to global change: A theory of change approach to making agricultural research for development outcome-based (2017, background): “…of improved agricultural practices, technologies and policies, such as high-yielding rice and wheat varieties, fertilizers, pesticides, irrigation and enabling policies, has had strong and positive impacts relative to research investment (Renkow and Byerlee, 2010; Raitzer and Kelley, 2008).”