IFPRI--training material

International Course on Food, Agriculture, and Natural Resource Policy Analysis: Policy Analysis Readings Pertaining to Natural Resources.
IFPRI. 1996.
READING MATERIALS
Table of Contents
  1. IFPRI, 1994. Sustainable development of fragile lands project: Summary. Washington, D.C. Mimeo.
  2. Jackson, L.A., and S. Scherr. Nondegrading land use strategies for tropical hillsides. 2020 Brief 27. Washington, D.C.: International Food Policy Research Institute.
  3. Scherr, S.J., and P.R.B. Hazell. 1994. Sustainable agricultural development strategies in fragile lands. EPTD Discussion Paper 1. International Food Policy Research Institute, Washington, D.C.
  4. Scherr, S.J., B. Barbier, L.A. Jackson, and S. Yadav. 1995. Land degradation in the developing world: Implications for food, agriculture, and environment to the year 2020. Draft of Food, Agriculture, and the Environment Discussion Paper. International Food Policy Research Institute, Washington, D.C. Mimeo.
  5. Scherr, S. J., L. Buck, R. Meinzen-Dick, and L.A. Jackson. 1995. Designing policy research on local organizations in natural resource management. EPTD Workshop Summary Paper 2. International Food Policy Research Institute, Washington, D.C. Mimeo.
  6. Scherr, S. 1995. Economic factors in farmer adoption of agroforestry: Patterns observed in Western Kenya. World Development 23: 787-804.
  7. Current, D., E. Lutz, and S.J. Scherr. 1995. The costs and benefits of agroforestry to farmers. The World Bank Research Observer, 10 (August): 51-178.
  8. Vosti, S. 1993. Arresting deforestation and resource degradation in the forest margins for the humid tropics: Policy, technology, and institutional options. International Food Policy Research Institute, Washington, D.C.
  9. International Food Policy Research Institute. 1993. Sustainable intensification of fragile rainfed lands: Summary of proposed research. Washington, D.C. Mimeo.
  10. Scherr, S.J., G.Bergeron, J. Pender, and B. Barbier. 1996. Policies for sustainable development in fragile lands: Field research methodology. International Food Policy Research Institute, Washington, D.C.
  11. Carpentier, C.L., and D.J.Bosch. 1996. Value of information for targeting performance standards to control farm nitrogen runoff. Paper submitted for presentation at the annual meeting of the American Agricultural Economics Association.
  12. Kagwanja, J.C., and M.E. Bredahl. 1996. Determinants of farm-level adoption of soil conservation and soil management technologies: Case study of Enbu, Kenya. A Working Paper. University of Missouri-Columbia, USA. Mimeo.
  13. Seidl, A. 1996. The productive characteristics of local NGOs in natural resource management: A theoretical niche and empirical application. A discussion paper (not for citation) prepared for an interview seminar at the International Food Policy research Institute, January 26, 1996, Washington, D.C.
  14. Scherr, S.J., and Sata Yadav. 1996. Land degradation in the developing world: implications for food, agriculture, and the environment to 2020. Food, Agriculture, and the Environment Discussion Paper 14. International Food Policy Research Institute, Washington, D.C.

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