Conservation agriculture, organic marketing, and collective action in the Honduran hillsides

By M. Wollni, David R. Lee, J. Thies. 2010

222 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Agricultural and Biological Sciences, Plant Science, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b647d3d28f2d3a0b5c9d50c55e5c15d58dfabde3

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. M. Kassie
2. M. Qaim
3. H. Teklewold
4. A. Mekonnen
5. G. Kohlin
6. B. Shiferaw
7. Salvatore Di Falco
8. Dil Rahut

In Plant Science

1. M. Qaim
2. H. Teklewold
3. B. Shiferaw
4. G. Kohlin
5. A. Mekonnen
6. M. Kassie
7. G. Muricho
8. J. Hellin

In Strategy and Management

1. M. Qaim
2. H. Teklewold
3. B. Shiferaw
4. G. Kohlin
5. M. Kassie
6. A. Mekonnen
7. G. Muricho
8. J. Hellin

Citations in the corpus

• Adoption of multiple sustainable agricultural practices in rural Ethiopia (2013, methodology): “In the case of multi-SAP adoption, defining a cut-off point between adopters and non-adopters is the main problem in examining the factors influencing the level of adoption of SAPs (Wollni et al., 2010).”
• Does Adoption Of Multiple Climate-Smart Practices Improve Farmers’ Climate Resilience? Empirical Evidence From The Nile Basin Of Ethiopia (2017, methodology): “The specification of our empirical model is based on a review of theoretical work and previous similar empirical adoption and impact studies on integrated natural resource management and sustainable land management (D’Souza et al. 1993; Neill and Lee 2001; Arellanes and Lee 2003; Gebremedhin and Sco”
• Climate change adaptation: a study of multiple climate-smart practices in the Nile Basin of Ethiopia (2019, methodology): “Count data are usually analysed using Poisson regression model, but the underlying assumption is that all events have the same probability of occurrence (Wollni et al., 2010).”
• Improving market access and agricultural productivity growth in Africa: what role for producer organizations and collective action institutions? (2011, background): “The evidence presented below on the importance of collective action in the adoption of technology is based on technology adoption studies in Nigeria (Kristjanson et al. 2005); Zimbabwe (Jera and Ajayi 2008); Kenya (Shiferaw et al. 2009); India (Matuschke and Qaim 2009); Honduras (Wollni et al. 2010)”
• Adoption of multiple climate-smart agricultural practices in the Gangetic plains of Bihar, India (2018, background): “When farmers adopt multiple CSAPs, it is difficult to define a cutoff point between adopters and non-adopters, while examining the intensity of CSAP adoption by farmers (Wollni et al., 2010).”
• Spatial patterns of organic agriculture adoption: Evidence from Honduras (2014, background): “…lack the resources to invest in chemical fertilizers thus finding themselves trapped in a downward spiral of low soil fertility, low agricultural productivity, poverty, and low investment capacities (Blackman et al., 2007; Marenya and Barrett, 2007; Ruben and Pender, 2004; Wollni et al., 2010).”
• Tradeoffs and Complementarities in the Adoption of Improved Seeds, Fertilizer, and Natural Resource Management Technologies in Kenya (2016, background): “NRM technologies are often more labor-intensive, so that their adoption depends on family labor availability (Lee, 2005; Wollni et al., 2010; Noltze et al., 2012).”
• Cropping system diversification, conservation tillage and modern seed adoption in Ethiopia: Impacts on household income, agrochemical use and demand for labor (2013, background): “…of theoretical work and previous similar empirical adoption and impact studies (Bandiera and Rasul, 2006; D'Souza et al., 1993; Di Falco et al., 2010; Fuglie, 1999; Kasem and Thapa, 2011; Kassie et al., 2010, 2011; Knowler and Bradshaw, 2007; Lee, 2005; Neill and Lee, 2001; Wollni et al., 2010).”