Similar Items: Once bitten, twice shy? Direct and indirect effects of weather shocks on fertilizer and improved seeds use
- Weather variability and extreme shocks in Africa: Are female or male farmers more affected?
- Addressing weather shocks: Promoting resilient aspirations for the rural poor
- Weather variability and extreme shocks in Africa: Are female or male farmers more affected?
- Direct and Indirect Effects of Extreme Weather Events and Potential Estimation Biases
- Land market responses to weather shocks: Evidence from rural Uganda and Kenya
- Weather shocks and rice (Oryza sativa) yield response to fertilizer: Representative field-level evidence from Bangladesh
Author: Mulungu, Kelvin H.
- Does trust in the extension source improve learning outcomes? Experimental evidence from Southern Africa
- Gender perspectives on mobile phone ownership and use: a case study of smallholder farmers in Uganda
- Once bitten, twice shy? Direct and indirect effects of weather shocks on fertilizer and improved seeds use
- Many partners, big numbers? Estimating the extent of reach and use of innovations under the CGIAR Research Initiative – Diversification in East and Southern Africa
- Impacts of fall Armyworm, groundnut rosette, and soybean rust diseases on smallholder welfare and the effectiveness of control strategies
- Beyond the farmhand: the role of household head and plot manager in explaining the gender yield gap in Zambia
Author: Manning, Dale T.
- Farm production, marketing, and children's nutritional outcomes in rural Zambia
- Assessing the relative sustainability of smallholder farming systems in Ethiopian highlands
- Is sustainable intensification possible? Evidence from Ethiopia
- Once bitten, twice shy? Direct and indirect effects of weather shocks on fertilizer and improved seeds use