Measuring Ethiopian farmers' vulnerability to climate change across regional states:
By T. Deressa, R. Hassan, C. Ringler. 2008
383 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ffd2d90b39606d27a1f4fb2a52962b5bdbc4ce18
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Citations in the corpus
- Local level climate justice? Adaptation finance and vulnerability reduction (2013, background): “Indicator approaches to vulnerability assessment take socioeconomic and physical parameters as values to compare exposure, sensitivity and adaptive capacity to climate change (Adger, 1999; Hahn et al., 2009; Sullivan and Meigh, 2005; Deressa et al., 2008).”
- Analysis of vulnerability and resilience to climate change induced shocks in North Shewa, Ethiopia (2012, unknown): “According to Deressa, Hassan, and Ringler [5], Fussel [36] and Nhemachena, Benhin, and Glwadys [37], indicators for environmental vulnerability includes but not limited to slope of the land, soil fertility, rainfall, temperature, frequency of hazards (drought, flooding, forest fire, disease outbreak”
- Determinants of non-farm livelihood diversification: evidence from rainfed-dependent smallholder farmers in northcentral Ethiopia (Woleka sub-basin) (2017, background): “Though empirical findings have underlined the importance of non-farm livelihoods, very small proportion of farmers in Ethiopia has access to non-farm income (Temesgen, Hassan, and Ringler 2008).”
- Measuring household vulnerability to climate-induced stresses in pastoral rangelands of Kenya: Implications for resilience programming (2014, methodology): “For example, areas with easily accessible underground water can better cope with drought by utilizing this resource, compared to areas without it (Deressa et al. 2008).”
- Cause and response: vulnerability and climate in the Anthropocene (2014, background): “Much attention has been given to impact assessment, indicators, and mapping for targeting (see Downing 1991, Adger et al. 2004, Kasperson et al. 2005, 150, Deressa et al. 2008).”