Crop Insurance Reconsidered

By J. Glauber. 2004

322 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, General Health Professions, Soil Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ff125557b1d61d6e345f04cac455fc17f877c860

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

1. Daniel A. Sumner
2. V. Smith
3. G. Bocquého
4. Florence Jacquet
5. Arnaud Reynaud
6. J. Glauber
7. U. Hess
8. P. Hazell

In General Health Professions

1. Daniel A. Sumner
2. V. Smith
3. G. Bocquého
4. Arnaud Reynaud
5. Florence Jacquet
6. U. Hess
7. P. Hazell
8. Travis J. Lybbert

In Soil Science

1. Daniel A. Sumner
2. V. Smith
3. G. Bocquého
4. Florence Jacquet
5. Arnaud Reynaud
6. U. Hess
7. P. Hazell
8. Travis J. Lybbert

Citations in the corpus

• Crop Insurance as a Strategy for Adapting to Climate Change (2014, unknown): “(1999); Makki and Somwaru (2001), Glauber (2004) and”
• Drought insurance for agricultural development and food security in dryland areas (2010, background): “Crop insurance has often appealed to policy makers as an instrument of choice for helping farmers and agricultural banks manage climate risks like drought, but the experience has generally not been favorable (Hazell et al. 1986; Hazell 1992; Wright and Hewitt 1994; Glauber 2004).”
• Agricultural Insurance in Developed Countries: Where Have We Been and Where Are We Going? (2012, background): “federal crop insurance program since 1981 (Glauber 2004).”
• Expected utility or prospect theory maximisers? Assessing farmers' risk behaviour from field-experiment data (2014, background): “Farmers’ participation in multiperil crop insurance has historically been low in a number of countries, until substantial premium subsidies or compulsory measures were implemented by public authorities, notably in the USA (Glauber, 2004; Enjolras and Sentis, 2011).”
• Agricultural technologies for climate change in developing countries: Policy options for innovation and technology diffusion (2012, background): “Although traditional crop insurance in developed countries has required heavy subsidies to maintain widespread use of multi-peril (e.g., rainfall, hail, drought, pests, etc.) insurance (Glauber, 2004), many hope for more promising results with index insurance in many developing countries.”