Agricultural research and poverty reduction

By P. Hazell, L. Haddad. 2001

149 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c40949bb6634a1d867f40efba4ddca89081c9229

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Citations in the corpus

Challenges of Agricultural Adaptation to Climate Change in Nigeria: a Synthesis from the Literature (2010, background): “Agricultural research has been shown to be one of the most effective forms of public investment (Hazell and Haddad 2001; Fan 2000; Fan and Rao, 2003).”
PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS IN AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH: AN ANALYSIS OF CHALLENGES FACING INDUSTRY AND THE CONSULTATIVE GROUP ON INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH (2004, background): “A wide survey of CGIAR stakeholders conducted by the World Bank (2003) found significant support for increased public-private collaboration among CGIAR center director generals, donors, representatives of national agricultural research systems, and members of the private sector.”
Agricultural Productivity and Poverty Reduction: Linkages and Pathways (2011, unknown): “These resources may be used to increase consumption of staple foods or more diverse, nutritionally rich foods (Hazell and Haddad 2001).”
Causes of rural economic development (2005, background): “The preponderance of evidence appears to support the conclusion that agricultural productivity growth is poverty reducing (see Hazzell and Haddad, 2001, IFAD, 2001). But for the U.S. at least, I found real income growth in the nonfarm sector to be more fundamentally important in increasing low farm ”
Innovation systems perspectives on developing-country agriculture: a critical review (2005, background): “introducing relative factor scarcities and prices as the key determinants of innovation, Hicks ([1939] 1946) married the notion of innovation to the larger neoclassical framework.”