• LECTURE MATERIALS
• READING MATERIALS

• Dev, S.M. 2002. Procurement, distribution and public works: PDS, FFW, EGS. PowerPoint Presentation.
  (PPT 134K)
• Jha, S. 2002. Methodologies for price stabilisation: Food stocks and private sector food trade. PowerPoint Presentation.
  (PPT 106K)
• Srinivasan, P.V. 2002. Trade liberalization: Implications for food self-sufficiency, food security, and price volatility. PowerPoint Presentation.
  (PPT 150K)
• Viswanathan, B. 2002. Achieving Household Food Security in South Asia - Are the Intervention Programs Effective? PowerPoint Presentation.
  (PPT 84K)

1. Srinivasan, P.V. 2002. Trade liberalization: Implications for food self-sufficiency, food security, and price volatility. Presented at Analysis of Market Reforms and Food Security: A Methodology Workshop in Mumbai, India, July 8-9, 2002.
2. Srinivasan, P.V. and S. Jha. 2001. Liberalized trade and domestic price stability: The case of rice and wheat in India. Journal of Development Economics 65 (2): 417-441.
3. Jha, S. and P.V. Srinivasan. 1999. Grain price stabilization in India: Evaluation of Policy Alternatives. Agricultural Economics 21 (1): 93-108.
4. Bigman, D. 1980. Stabilization and welfare with trade, variable levies and internal price policies. European Review of Agricultural Economics 7:185-202.
5. Bigman, D., and S. Reutlinger. 1979. Food price and supply stabilization: National buffer stocks and trade policies. American Journal of Agricultural Economics 61 (4): 657-667.
6. Glauber, J., P. Helmberger, and M. Miranda. 1989. Four approaches to commodity market stabilization: A comparative analysis. American Journal of Agricultural Economics 71(2): 326-337.
7. Knudsen, O., and J. Nash. 1990. Domestic price stabilization schemes in developing countries. Economic Development and Cultural Change 38 (3): 539-558.
8. Makki, S.S., L.G. Tweeten, and M.J. Miranda. 2001. Storage-trade interactions under uncertainty: Implications for food security. Journal of Policy Modeling 23 (2): 127-140.
9. Makki, S.S., L.G. Tweeten, and M.J. Miranda. 1996. Wheat storage and trade in an efficient global market. American Journal of Agricultural Economics 78 (4): 879-890.
10. Miranda, M. J. 1998. Numerical strategies for solving the nonlinear rational expectations commodity market model. Computational Economics 11(1-2): 71-87.
11. Miranda, M.J., and P. Helmberger. 1988. The effects of commodity price stabilization programs. American Economic Review 78 (1): 46-58.
12. Pinckney, T.C. 1988. Storage, trade, and price policy under production instability: Maize in Kenya (Executive Summary). Research Report No. 71. Washington, D.C.: International Food Policy Research Institute.
13. Williams, J.C. and B.D. Wright. 1991. Solving for the storage equilibrium. In Storage and Commodity Markets. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Sector level policies of food security: Food stocks, price stabilization, and private sector food trade policies

1. Jha, S. 2002. Methodologies for price stabilisation: Food stocks and private sector food trade. Presented at Analysis of Market Reforms and Food Security: A Methodology Workshop in Mumbai, India, July 8-9, 2002.
2. Dawson, P.J. and P.K. Dey. 2002. Testing for the law of one price: Rice market integration in Bangladesh. Journal of International Development 14 (4): 473-484.
3. Ellis, F., P. Senanayake, and M. Smith. 1997. Food price policy in Sri Lanka. Food Policy. 22(1): 81-96.
4. Gardner, B. 1979. Public stockpiling in a world of private speculative storage. In Optimal Stockpiling of Grain. Lexington, Massachusetts: Lexington Books.
5. Kanbur, S. M. R. 1999. How to Analyse Commodity Price Stabilisation? A Review Article. In The Economics of Commodity Markets, eds D. Greenaway and C.W. Morgan. Northampton, Massachusetts: Edward Elgar Publishing Inc.
6. Krishna, R., and G.S. Raychaudhuri. 1980. Some aspects of wheat and rice price policy in India. World Bank Staff Working Paper No. 381. Washington, D.C.: World Bank.
7. Minot, N., and F. Goletti. 2000. Rice market liberalisation and poverty in Vietnam. Research Report No. 114. Washington, D.C.: International Food Policy Research Institute.
8. Newbery, D.M.G., and J.E. Stiglitz. 1981. Storage and savings. In The Theory of Commodity Price Stabilization. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
9. Williams, J.C. and B.D. Wright. 1991. Competitive equilibrium with storage. In Storage and Commodity Markets. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
10. Williams, J.C. and B.D. Wright. 1991. Solving for the storage equilibrium. In Storage and Commodity Markets. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Household food security policies: Food procurement, food distribution, and food subsidy programs - PDS, FFW, EGS

1. Dev, S.M. What have we learnt from rural public works programmes? In reforming India's social sector, eds. S. Prabhu, and R.Sudarshan. Forthcoming.
2. Mooij, J. 1999. Real targeting: The case of food distribution in India. Food Policy. 24 (1): 49-69.
3. Parikh, K.S. 1994. Who gets how much from PDS: How effectively does it reach the poor? Sarvekshana 17 (3).
4. Radhakrishna, R., and S. Rao. 1997. India's public distribution system: A national and international perspective (Executive Summary). Discussion Paper No.380. Washington, D.C.: World Bank.
5. Ramaswamy, B. 2002. Efficiency and equity of food market interventions. Economic and Political Weekly 37 (12): 1129-1135.
6. Ravallion, M. 1998. Appraising workfare programs. Policy Research Working Paper No. 1955. Washington, D.C.: World Bank.
7. Sah, R.K., and T.N. Srinivasan. 1988. Distributional consequences of food levy and subsidized urban rations. European Economic Review 32 (1): 141-159.
8. Schiff, M. 1994. The impact of two-tier producer and consumer food pricing in India. World Bank Economic Review 8 (1): 103-125.
9. Schiff, M. 1993. India's procurement policy and distribution policy: Impact on prices and welfare. Journal of Development Economics 42 (2): 387-97.

Policies and programs for intrahousehold food security

1. Ahmed, A. 1992. Operational performance of the rural rationing program in Bangladesh. Working Paper on Bangladesh 5. Washington, D.C.: International Food Policy Research Institute.
2. Ahmed, A. 2002. Feeding minds while fighting poverty: Food for education in Bangladesh. Presented at the ICRIER-ICAR-IFPRI Conference on Economic Reforms and Food Security - The Role of Trade and Technology held in New Delhi, India, April 24-25, 2002.
3. del Ninno, C. and P. A. Dorosh. 2002. In-kind transfers and household food consumption: implications for targeted food programs in Bangladesh. FCND Discussion Paper No. 134. Washington, D.C.: International Food Policy Research Institute.
4. Fafchamps M. 1998. Efficiency in intrahousehold resource allocation. FCND Discussion Paper No. 55. Washington, D.C.: International Food Policy Research Institute.
5. Haddad, L., C. Peņa, C. Nishida, A. Quisumbing, and A. Slack. 1996. Food security and nutrition implications of intrahousehold bias: A review of literature (Introduction and conceptual framework). FCND Discussion Paper No. 19. Washington, D.C.: International Food Policy Research Institute.
6. Pitt, M.M. 1997. Specification and estimation of the demand for goods within the household. In Intrahousehold Resource Allocation in Developing Countries: Models, Methods, and Policy, eds. L. Haddad, J. Hoddinott, and H. Alderman. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press.
7. Haddad, L. 1994. Strengthening food policy through intrahousehold analysis. Food Policy 19 (4): 347-356.
8. Jacoby, H. 1997. Is there an intrahousehold 'flypaper effect'? Evidence from a school feeding program. FCND Discussion Paper No. 31. Washington, D.C.: International Food Policy Research Institute.