Growth and Poverty Reduction in Uganda, 1999-2000: Panel Data Evidence

By K. Deininger, J. Okidi. 2003

242 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ab002c05a780177f3cdd28918aef9fae6d5fd838

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

In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

Assessing the Extent and Nature of Chronic Poverty in Low Income Countries: Issues and Evidence (2003, background): “Section 5 concludes and identifies priorities for future research.”
Isolation and agricultural productivity (2008, background): “…such as externalities associated with location effects as discussed in the geographic poverty trap literature (Jalan and Ravallion, 2002; Deininger and Okidi, 2003; Dercon, 2003; De Vreyer et al., 2003), and induced innovation (Hayami and Ruttan, 1985), are also likely to be pertinent,…”
Armed Conflict Exposure, Human Capital Investments, And Child Labor: Evidence From Colombia (2012, unknown): “Similarly, Deininger and Okidi (2003) and Verwimp and Bundervoet (2008) show that civil conflict has negative effects on households’ consumption growth.”
Addressing poverty and inequality in the rural economy from a global perspective (2015, background): “…investments are made to promote education, widen access and participation to schooling and healthcare, support agricultural development (R&D and innovation), and invest in the quality of local institutional capacities (Escobar and Ponce, 2003; Deininger and Okidi, 2003; Fan et al. 2008).”
Understanding poverty dynamics in Kenya (2010, unknown): “Several recent studies use an explicit growth model and consumption or expenditure measures to study rural household-level poverty dynamics (Baulch and Hoddinott, 2000; Deininger and Okidi, 2003; Jayne et al., 2003; Dercon, 2004; Jalan and Ravallion, 2004).”
Agricultural Productivity and Poverty Reduction: Linkages and Pathways (2011, unknown): “Contextual factors prove to be critical determinants of positive welfare gains from cash crop production (Breisinger, Diao, Kolavalli, and Thurlow 2008, Deininger and Okidi 2003).”
Overcoming Market Constraints on Pro‐Poor Agricultural Growth in Sub‐Saharan Africa (2006, unknown): “(2003) also question how much the expansion of production of traditional export crops could contribute to national economic growth, although other evidence suggests that the contribution to poverty reduction could be much more significant (Deininger and Okidi, 2003).”
Cities, Territories, and Inclusive Growth: Unraveling Urban–Rural Linkages in Chile, Colombia, and Mexico (2015, background): “Other elements of social structure not considered directly in this study, such as ethnicity may also play an important role in some countries (Deininger & Okidi, 2003).”
Redistribution, inequality, and growth: new evidence (2018, background): “46 We agree with Kraay (2015) that a full consideration of weak instrumentation issues, such as we have undertaken here, makes inference challenging (if the instruments are indeed weak).”
Escaping poverty and becoming poor in 36 villages of Central and Western Uganda (2006, background): “Others who got education but did not find jobs have remained poor, indicating that increasing education without enlarging opportunities does not constitute a reliable pathway out of poverty (Deininger and Okidi, 2003: 505).”
Infrastructure services in developing countries : access, quality, costs and policy reform (2004, result): “Deninger and Okidi (2003) obtain similar results in exploring factors underlying growth and poverty reduction in Uganda during the 1990s.”
Escaping poverty and becoming poor: who gains, who loses, and why? Accounting for stability and change in 35 North Indian villages. (2003, background): “Deininger and Okidi (2002) and Christaensen, et al. (2002) present a similar relationship, respectively, for Uganda and for a group of countries in Sub-Saharan Africa.”
Understanding and reducing persistent poverty in Africa: Introduction to a special issue (2006, background): “…work has been done by economists (Grootaert and Kanbur, 1995; Dercon, 1998; Baulch and Hoddinott, 2000; Carter and May, 2001; Elbers et al., 2002; Deininger and Okidi, 2003; Dercon, 2004; Lybbert et al., 2004), contributions have also come from anthropologists (Anderson and Broch-Due, 1999),…”
Public Expenditure, Growth and Poverty Reduction in Rural Uganda (2008, methodology): “Deininger and Okidi (2003) were the first to analyze the impact of various infrastructure, education, and health variables on farmers income and poverty using a panel dataset created from the 1992 and 1999 Uganda National Household Surveys.”