STRATEGIES TO INCREASE AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIVITY AND REDUCE LAND DEGRADATION: EVIDENCE FROM UGANDA / доклад на 25 конференции IAAE, Reshaping Agriculture’s Contribution to Society, International…
By John Pender, E. Nkonya, P. Jagger, D. Sserunkuuma, H. Ssali. 2004
224 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: General Agricultural and Biological Sciences, Soil Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/daa71706d68ceedfe4cee50912f95f0289c46c6c
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
- D. Ali
- K. Deininger
- Megan Sheahan
- Christopher B. Barrett
- B. Shiferaw
- Yongsheng Wang
- T. Yamano
- Julius Juma Okello
In Soil Science
- D. Ali
- K. Deininger
- B. Shiferaw
- Christopher B. Barrett
- Megan Sheahan
- T. Yamano
- Julius Juma Okello
- R. Reddy
Citations in the corpus
- Rural land engineering and poverty alleviation: Lessons from typical regions in China (2019, background): “Pender et al. (2004) suggested location-specific strategies to increase agricultural production and reduce land degradation.”
- Using panel data to estimate the effect of rainfall shocks on smallholders food security and vulnerability in rural Ethiopia (2011, methodology): “For the use of predicted values as instruments in past studies see Pender et al. (2004) .”
- Livestock sector development for poverty reduction: an economic and policy perspective. Livestock's many virtues. (2012, background): “For example, on average, smaller farms achieve higher land productivity than their larger-scale counterparts (Barrett, 1996; Heltberg, 1998; Pender et al., 2004; Wiggins, 2009), a phenomenon referred to as the “inverse productivity relationship”, partly because farmers working on their own fields ap”
- Adoption and adaptation of natural resource management innovations in smallholder agriculture: reflections on key lessons and best practices (2009, background): “Using large-scale survey data from Uganda, Pender et al. (2004) use alternative indicators (physical distance to all weather road, distance to nearest market, etc) of market access and how this affects crop production and soil erosion.”
- Farmers’ perceptions of a ‘push–pull’ technology for control of cereal stemborers and Striga weed in western Kenya (2008, result): “The positive influence of extension on technology adoption is consistent with findings from other studies that found a significant influence of extension education on adoption of land-improving technologies (e.g. Pender et al., 2004; Baidu-Forson, 1999).”
- Do overlapping property rights reduce agricultural investment ? evidence from Uganda (2007, unknown): “…these figures, note that they are very conservative estimates as they completely neglect the value of soil fertility investment which can be very large according to recent studies valuing annual nutrient loss due to lack of soil conservation at 20% of average household income (Pender et al. 2004).”
- Economics of land degradation in Eastern Africa (2014, background): “…and charcoal production, overgrazing, unsustainable agricultural practices Poor/weak governance & institutional weakness in agric. sector, lack of defined property rights, poverty, population density Pender et al., 2004a; Bai & Dent, 2006; Waswa, 2012; Waswa et al., 2013; Nesheim et al., 2014.”
- Understanding the agricultural input landscape in Sub-Saharan Africa : recent plot, household, and community-level evidence (2014, background): “, Gavian and Fafchamps 1996; Holden and Yohannes 2002) while others find no connection (e.g., Fenske 2011; Pender et al. 2004; Place and Hazell 1993).”
- Household Livelihood Strategies and Implication for Poverty Reduction in Rural Areas of Central Nepal (2017, result): “Aligned with the previous findings [6,71,72], our results also indicate a greater probability of adopting market-oriented higher returning LSs by the households that are located closer to the road and market.”
- Legal Knowledge and Economic Development: The Case of Land Rights in Uganda (2006, background): “In fact, such limitations have led to problems related to gender discrimination (Khadiagala 2001, Tripp 2004), wealth bias (Goetz 2002, Peters 2004), and corruption (Fitzpatrick 2005).”