Linkages between Land Management, Land Degradation, and Poverty in Sub-Saharan Africa: The Case of Uganda
By E. Nkonya, John Pender, K. Kaizzi, E. Kato, Samuel Mugarura, H. Ssali, James Muwonge. 2008
165 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ccb02f0a215cd45ed0efe0b1bf349a6678286615
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Oliver Kiptoo Kirui
- Amber Peterman
- A. Quisumbing
- Alisher Mirzabaev
- Julia A. Behrman
- Joachim von Braun
- Nicolas Gerber
- E. Nkonya
Citations in the corpus
- The economics of desertification, land degradation, and drought: Toward an integrated global assessment (2011, unknown): “In addition, evidence from Sub-Saharan Africa has shown that land investment of farmers holding land under customary land tenure was either comparable to or greater than land investment of farmers holding land under more secure leasehold or freehold land tenure (Toulmin and Quan 2000; Deininger 2003”
- Understanding the agricultural input landscape in Sub-Saharan Africa : recent plot, household, and community-level evidence (2014, unknown): “Nkonya et al. (2008) X X 851 households with 3,625 plots interviewed in 2005 as identified using a portion of the sampling frame from the Ugandan National Household Survey (same sample as Peterman et al. 2011).”
- Economics of land degradation in Eastern Africa (2014, background): “Similarly, earlier studies postulated that poverty contributes to rapid population growth (Cleaver & Schreiber 1994; Dasgupta 2000, Nkonya et al., 2008).”
- Understanding the Complexities Surrounding Gender Differences in Agricultural Productivity in Nigeria and Uganda (2011, methodology): “The project included a range of development services, such as cost-sharing infrastructure investments, capacity building, projects in crop improvement, livestock, agro-forestry, fishing and post-harvest services selected through local development planning (Nkonya et al., 2008b).”
- The Economics of Land Degradation (2013, background): “…thus, have a strong incentive to invest their limited capital into preventing or mitigating land degradation if market conditions allow them to allocate their resources efficiently. de Janvry et al. (1991) Nkonya et al. (2008) Access to agricultural extension services underlying No definite answer.”