Determinants and Impacts of Rural Land Market Activity: Evidence from Nicaragua

By K. Deininger, E. Zegarra, Isabel Lavadenz. 2003

177 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Agricultural and Biological Sciences, Soil Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b1142b1ce89c6d1b967b38027cb4505ee47ea00f

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In General Agricultural and Biological Sciences

In Soil Science

Citations in the corpus

Poverty reduction as a local institutional process (2005, background): “…of the unnatural tendency toward land concentration in the face of indications of an inverse relationship of scale and productivity (Carter, 2000; Deininger et al., 2003), we conclude that biases in the real-world credit markets (and in the access to other development resources as well)…”
Land Registration, Governance, and Development : Evidence and Implications for Policy (2009, background): “In Nicaragua producers who have a title are significantly more likely to rent out their land, providing an opportunity for more effective producers to increase their cultivated area (Deininger, Zegarra, and Lavadenz 2003).”
Land Tenure Insecurity and Inequality in Nicaragua (2005, unknown): “This movement is also noticeable within the research department of the World Bank: see Binswanger et al. (1995); Deininger (1999); Deininger et al. (2003); Pagiola (1999).”
Rental markets for cultivated land and agricultural investments in China (2012, background): “While in some countries such as the United States and some European nations, more than 40% of cultivated land is rented (Deininger et al., 2003), in many countries in Latin America (e.”
The Impact of “Market-Friendly” Reforms on Credit and Land Markets in Honduras and Nicaragua (2005, result): “These potential gains are buttressed in Deininger, Zegarra, and Lavadenz (2003) and Chamorro (2003), both of which provide compelling evidence of higher productivity levels among smaller farms in Nicaragua, with the latter work using the same Nicaragua dataset as this article.”
Household income strategies and natural disasters: Dynamic livelihoods in rural Nicaragua (2010, background): “The main agricultural production activities are maize and beans production, coffee cultivation, and livestock ranching (Corral and Reardon, 2001; Deininger et al., 2003).”
Land Sales and Rental Markets in Transition: Evidence from Rural Vietnam (2003, unknown): “Problems associated with collective farming also led to the disappearance of collectives in Ethiopia, Mozambique and Nicaragua, three countries that made the transition towards individual land rights in the 1990s (Tanner, 2002; Deininger, Zegarra and Lavadenz, 2003; Deininger and Jin, 2006).”