Long-term consequences of short-term precipitation shocks: Evidence from Brazilian migrant households

We find that large short‐term precipitation shocks damage the long‐term income of households that have permanently migrated from rural to urban areas. This outcome is consistent with the behavior of credit‐constrained rural households who are willing to accept lower long‐term income in urban areas f...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Mueller, Valerie, Osgood, Daniel Edward
Formato: Journal Article
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: Wiley 2009
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/162149
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author Mueller, Valerie
Osgood, Daniel Edward
author_browse Mueller, Valerie
Osgood, Daniel Edward
author_facet Mueller, Valerie
Osgood, Daniel Edward
author_sort Mueller, Valerie
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description We find that large short‐term precipitation shocks damage the long‐term income of households that have permanently migrated from rural to urban areas. This outcome is consistent with the behavior of credit‐constrained rural households who are willing to accept lower long‐term income in urban areas following the depletion of their productive assets during an adverse shock. Our empirical evidence suggests that there may be a link between large precipitation shocks in rural areas and urban poverty. Further exploration is warranted on the mechanisms by which natural disasters cause these long‐term losses.
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spelling CGSpace1621492025-02-19T14:07:14Z Long-term consequences of short-term precipitation shocks: Evidence from Brazilian migrant households Mueller, Valerie Osgood, Daniel Edward migration climate shock agriculture household income resilience We find that large short‐term precipitation shocks damage the long‐term income of households that have permanently migrated from rural to urban areas. This outcome is consistent with the behavior of credit‐constrained rural households who are willing to accept lower long‐term income in urban areas following the depletion of their productive assets during an adverse shock. Our empirical evidence suggests that there may be a link between large precipitation shocks in rural areas and urban poverty. Further exploration is warranted on the mechanisms by which natural disasters cause these long‐term losses. 2009-09 2024-11-21T10:01:23Z 2024-11-21T10:01:23Z Journal Article https://hdl.handle.net/10568/162149 en Limited Access Wiley Mueller, Valerie; Osgood, Daniel Edward. 2009. Long-term consequences of short-term precipitation shocks. Agricultural Economics Agricultural Economics 40(5): 573-586
spellingShingle migration
climate
shock
agriculture
household income
resilience
Mueller, Valerie
Osgood, Daniel Edward
Long-term consequences of short-term precipitation shocks: Evidence from Brazilian migrant households
title Long-term consequences of short-term precipitation shocks: Evidence from Brazilian migrant households
title_full Long-term consequences of short-term precipitation shocks: Evidence from Brazilian migrant households
title_fullStr Long-term consequences of short-term precipitation shocks: Evidence from Brazilian migrant households
title_full_unstemmed Long-term consequences of short-term precipitation shocks: Evidence from Brazilian migrant households
title_short Long-term consequences of short-term precipitation shocks: Evidence from Brazilian migrant households
title_sort long term consequences of short term precipitation shocks evidence from brazilian migrant households
topic migration
climate
shock
agriculture
household income
resilience
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/162149
work_keys_str_mv AT muellervalerie longtermconsequencesofshorttermprecipitationshocksevidencefrombrazilianmigranthouseholds
AT osgooddanieledward longtermconsequencesofshorttermprecipitationshocksevidencefrombrazilianmigranthouseholds