Regional trade, government policy and food security: Recent evidence from Zambia
By P. Dorosh, Simon Dradri, S. Haggblade. 2009
146 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Soil Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b4fa17ee070167d18ceb6f2fc5a10c56df863a70
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Soil Science
- Leslie Lipper
- P. Dorosh
- Joachim von Braun
- J. Manda
- Matthias Kalkuhl
- Aslihan Arslan
- T. Abdoulaye
- S. Asfaw
Citations in the corpus
- Drivers and triggers of international food price spikes and volatility (2014, background): “More importantly, prices of all food commodities soared above the long-term average, with an adverse impact on poor people in developing countries (Conforti 2004; Dawe 2008; Dorosh et al. 2009; Hernandez et al. 2011).”
- Impact of improved maize varieties on food security in Eastern Zambia: A doubly robust analysis (2018, unknown): “Maize is Zambia’s principal food staple, accounting for about 60% of national calorie consumption and serving as the dietary mainstay in central, southern, and eastern Zambia (Dorosh et al., 2009).”
- Climate Smart Agriculture? Assessing the Adaptation Implications in Zambia (2015, background): “Despite considerable agricultural potential, Zambia’s maize harvest fails to meet national market demand in 1 year in three on average (Dorosh et al., 2009).”
- Does cooperative membership increase and accelerate agricultural technology adoption? Empirical evidence from Zambia (2020, background): “Because maize is the most important staple food in Zambia accounting for about 60% of the calorie intake (Dorosh et al., 2009), it is no surprise that the inputs that were initially considered in the FSP programme were improved maize seed and fertilizer.”
- Food and Agriculture in Ethiopia: Progress and Policy Challenges (2013, background): “…depreciation that would have brought supply and demand for foreign exchange more closely into balance, also reduced incentives for the production of tradable goods (including export crops such as coffee and sesame) and lowered the real incomes of most households (Dorosh, Robinson, and Ahmed 2009).”
- Food price volatility in sub-Saharan Africa: Has it really increased? (2012, background): “Cassava does play an important role in helping households adapt to grain price instability (Dorosh et al., 2009; Prudencio and Al-Hassan, 1994).”