The impact of agricultural extension services in the context of a heavily subsidized input system: The case of Malawi

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors:	Ragasa, Catherine, Mazunda, John
Format:	Journal Article
Language:	Inglés
Published:	Elsevier 2018
Subjects:	fertilizers agricultural extension extension activities capacity development farm inputs productivity agricultural development food security subsidies impact assessment
Online Access:	https://hdl.handle.net/10568/145911

Similar Items: The impact of agricultural extension services in the context of a heavily subsidized input system: The case of Malawi

Quick Look
The impact of agricultural extension services in the context of a heavily subsidized input system: The case of Malawi
Quick Look
The national extension policy of Malawi – lessons from implementation
Quick Look
Supply of and demand for agricultural extension services in Malawi – A synthesis
Quick Look
Evaluating the shifting priorities of Uganda’s agricultural extension services: A micro perspective
Quick Look
Malawi [In Agricultural Extension]
Quick Look
Gender differences in access to extension services and agricultural productivity
Quick Look
Towards a sustainable soil fertility strategy in Ghana: Report submitted to the Ministry of Food and Agriculture Government of Ghana
Quick Look
Budget allocation, maize yield performance, and food security outcomes under Malawi’s farm input subsidy programme
Quick Look
The state of agricultural extension and advisory services provision in Malawi: Insights from household and community surveys
Quick Look
The state of agricultural extension services in Ethiopia and their contribution to agricultural productivity
Quick Look
Did using input vouchers improve the distribution of subsidized fertilizer in Nigeria? The case of Kano and Taraba states
Quick Look
The effect of participation in the Ugandan National Agricultural Advisory Services on willingness to pay for extension services
Quick Look
An evolving agricultural extension model for lasting impact: How willing are Tanzanian farmers to pay for extension services?
Quick Look
Dynamics in agricultural extension services provision in Malawi: Insights from two rounds of household and community panel surveys
Quick Look
Understanding farmers’ technology adoption decisions: Input complementarity and heterogeneity
Quick Look
Modeling the effectiveness of the lead farmer approach in agricultural extension service provision: Nationally representative panel data analysis in Malawi
Quick Look
Mapping the implementation process for subsidized fertilizer distribution under Ghana’s Planting for Food and Jobs Program
Quick Look
The impact on farmer incomes of a nationwide scaling up of the farmer business school program: Lessons and insights from central Malawi
Quick Look
Bottom-up approaches and decentralized extension structures for improving access to and quality of extension services and technology adoption: Multi-level analysis from Malawi
Quick Look
Navigating ICTs for extension and advisory services
Quick Look
Constraints to fertilizer use in Nigeria: Insights from agricultural extension service
Quick Look
Impacts of AIDS on agricultural extension services in Malawi
Quick Look
Malawi's farm input subsidy program: Where do we go from here?
Quick Look
Institutional convergence for agricultural development: The changing role of extension